The phrase "accepted behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to actions or conduct that is generally recognized and approved within a particular context or society.
Example: "In our organization, punctuality is considered an accepted behaviour that reflects professionalism."
Alternatives: "recognized conduct" or "approved actions".
While Grandmother accepted behaviour so different, I just couldn't get used to it.
Nobody should think they can cross the boundaries of accepted behaviour and escape punishment.
The norms set by institutions, convention and our need to keep within the boundaries of accepted behaviour and thought limit what may be touched upon.
A sort of respectful and uncritical amusement seemed to be the accepted behaviour, as if the vicar were preaching a humorous sermon in church.
In a story that weaves in multiple themes that touch on belief, knowledge and accepted behaviour, the Lie Tree is a wonderfully symbolic invention: it will only grow in the dark and spontaneously combusts in the light.
PFA regulations ensure that if a player does cross the boundaries of accepted behaviour, initially they can only be fined a maximum of two weeks' wages.
As a result, the narrative is shot through with satisfying aperçus about the accepted behaviours of a sophisticated north London intelligentsia in the 1960s, compared with the supposedly more "primitive" African tribes Jess has studied for her degree.
37 These common, socially accepted behaviours and obligations influence the willingness of partners to enter into and continue in a relationship that is rooted in asymmetrical exchanges.
Participants may lean towards socially desirable answers, but knowing that cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption are relatively common and socially accepted behaviours in the country decreased the possibility that participants did not respond honestly.
39 48 49 Finally, the authors highlight that alcohol consumption is closely linked to power relationships in terms of accepted behaviours in certain social and cultural contexts, including how different social groups or classes fashion and control acceptability of alcohol use and how production and distribution are organised.
Despite being unsatisfied with their situation, they are reluctant to accept behaviour changes.
