The phrase "acceptance quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to standards or criteria for accepting something, such as products, services, or processes.
Example: "The acceptance quality of the software must meet the client's specifications before it can be deployed."
Alternatives: "acceptance criteria" or "quality standards".
The latter is decided by the GoS-based network selection process, invoked when the GoS of an integrated network is below the perceived acceptance quality, or the GoS achieves a minimal value.
For practical purpose, tables for the required sample sizes and the corresponding critical acceptance values for various producer's risk, the consumer's risk and the capability requirements acceptance quality level (AQL), and the lot tolerance percent defective (LTPD) are provided.
To address the disadvantages of classical sampling plans designed for traditional industrial products, we originally propose a two-rank acceptance sampling plan (TRASP) for the inspection of geospatial data outputs based on the acceptance quality level (AQL).
The British study mentioned engagement, perspective, self-awareness, acceptance, quality of life, adjustment, finances, environment, cognitive and mental and health maintenance behaviours.
All gloves fulfilled the requirements of EN 455 2 for unsterile medical single-use gloves and complied with an Acceptance Quality Limit (AQL) of <1.5.
The aim of the present study was to compare the use of a 1-day versus a 2-day iodine-based bowel preparation for CT colonography in two patient groups by evaluating the patient acceptance, quality of the bowel preparation, homogeneity of tagged bowel contents and the accuracy of polyp detection.
After describing SAGT, the study presented used an open trial design to examine the utility of SAGT for addressing shame, self-acceptance, quality of life, and relevant psychological problems (e.g., depression, social anxiety).
In a recent European survey on the acceptance of quality of life measurement between 72 90% of the physicians accepted quality of life (QoL) as an outcome measure, however with less than 50% accepting the concept of quality adjusted life years (including utility measurement) [ 2].
Robert Francis QC says the research reveals a general acceptance that quality needs to be given much greater priority.
There is a broad acceptance that quality in ECEC centres can be addressed through examining two common categories or types — structure and process (Howes et al., 2008; Ishimine, Tayler, & Thorpe, 2009).
Besides helping the user understand the output and rationale of the system, the provision of such explanations can also improve the general acceptance, perceived quality, or effectiveness of the system.
