The phrase "acceptance condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to formal systems, such as computer science, mathematics, or logic, where it refers to the criteria that must be met for a process or system to be considered accepted.
Example: "In order for the algorithm to function correctly, it must meet the specified acceptance condition."
Alternatives: "acceptance criteria" or "criteria for acceptance".
BHP's offer included a minimum acceptance condition requiring more than 50percentt of Rio's shares traded in London and Australia to accept the offer.
No significant differences were observed between the self-compassion and the reappraisal condition, and between the self-compassion and the acceptance condition in patients' mood ratings.
Changes in attitudes were only found in the acceptance condition, as participants in this condition reduced negative attitudes towards negative experiences.
In this paper, for a carbon nanotube carrier, the concepts of an acceptance condition and the suction energy are used to determine the suction behaviour of cisplatin, a platinum-based anticancer drug.
Compared with the CCS and CSAES, output power respectively increases by about 11.43 and 6.48 MW; coal consumption rate reduces by 26.27 and 14.29 g/kWh in the CSAS with 11529 kJ heating capacity at 100% THA (Turbine heat acceptance) condition.
"The acceptance condition has not been satisfied," they said.
The theory can also be extended to provide acceptance conditions for iterated epistemic conditionals.
Furthermore we propose new acceptance conditions and we demonstrate that they outperform the other conditions.
We also provide insight into why some conditions work better than others and investigate correlations between the properties of the negotiation scenario and the efficacy of acceptance conditions.
We perform extensive experiments to compare the performance of various acceptance conditions in combination with a broad range of bidding strategies and negotiation scenarios.
Motivated by the challenges of bilateral negotiations between automated agents and by the results and insights of the automated negotiating agents competition (ANAC), we classify and compare state-of-the-art generic acceptance conditions.
