The phrase "acceptance cutoff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to deadlines for accepting submissions, applications, or proposals.
Example: "The acceptance cutoff for the conference is set for March 15th, so please ensure your paper is submitted by then."
Alternatives: "submission deadline" or "acceptance deadline".
Same thing for the qualifying acceptance list, but the cutoff is three weeks before the tournament starts instead of six.
The user can specify a similarity cutoff for acceptance of annotation commensurate with the diversity expected in the experiment.
My ranking was at No. 224 on the acceptance list, and historically the cutoff has been around 220".
The network did not pull the plug precisely at 11 p.m. See last year's debacle during a historic win for the female composing team of "Fun Home" (whose acceptance speech came after the cutoff) to understand why that matters.
Our survey showed an overall average score on the MATE of 77.17 955% C.I. ± 1.483), which is at the lower cutoff for "high acceptance" as defined by Rutledge and Sadler (2007).
The distributions of the blue and red circles in the graphs make it clearly visible that for nearly all of the manuscripts, values for the reviewers' ratings above a certain predictor cutoff led to acceptance by the AC-IE editor and values below the cutoff led to rejection.
We used the local-score and global-score schemes with the optimum cutoffs estimated using acceptance rates, as explained previously, to obtain site-dependent probability distributions and substitution matrices for the six different structural classes.
Clinical applicability of a continuous variable has limitations in a binary decision-making process like acceptance or rejection of a kidney (if there is not a cutoff).
Subsequently, a highly stringent data acceptance threshold was applied, based on PMA call and expression value cutoffs.
