"accepted benchmark" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to a standard or level that is generally accepted or widely used as a measure of comparison. For example, "The results of this test compare favourably to the accepted benchmark in the industry."
Perhaps fearful of appearing to backtrack, the agency adjusted its data, reduced the accepted benchmark for cause and effect and eliminated some studies, before officially releasing the report.
While research exists on various funds' history, there is no accepted benchmark for comparison and no agreement on what constitutes success, wealth preservation or high returns.
All will "pursue the U.S. Green Building Council's (USGBC) LEED Certification, the nationally accepted benchmark for the design, construction, and operation of high performance green buildings".
Dr. Berry cautioned that more study is needed before mile times could be used as an accepted benchmark of cardiovascular risk.
London's Mayor Sadiq Khan rightly took pride that under his watch – and with powerful use of the bully pulpit – the real Living Wage increasingly became the accepted benchmark in some mass-employing sectors like retail and hospitality.
But just how well these alternative investment vehicles stack up against stocks, bonds and mutual funds is difficult to gauge, because there is no generally accepted benchmark for measuring the performance of the nearly 6,000 hedge funds now operating around the world.
Convictions, he argues, are supported by invoking "received authorities, sacred texts, exemplary achievements and generally accepted benchmarks".
It has been acknowledged that the field of ligand-binding site prediction lacks standardized and widely accepted benchmarking datasets and guidelines [30,31].
Our current analysis facilitates the interpretation of the magnitude of those treatment differences by reporting effect sizes that were evaluated relative to accepted benchmarks.
Indicators of children's well-being should be universally accepted benchmarks, equal to the more traditional, quantitative measures of economic and social progress.
38 Bootstrap methods will be used to estimate the joint distribution of cost and effectiveness differences, and the proportion of replicates with ICERs less than commonly accepted benchmarks applicable to Australia will be presented.
