The phrase "accepted culture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to cultural norms, practices, or beliefs that are widely recognized and endorsed within a particular society or community.
Example: "In many societies, the accepted culture promotes values of respect and tolerance towards others."
Alternatives: "recognized culture" or "established culture".
However, it is surprising that there is no unified and widely accepted culture protocol.
Beyond the legality of the licences, the increasingly accepted culture of "adventurous living" is a slippery slope for housing in general.
Almost since the day newspapers took their content onto the internet, the inclusion of reader comments has been the accepted culture.
Furthermore, the duration of time that it takes to generate a pure mMSC population in sufficiently large numbers to perform adequately powered studies is both lengthy (months) and laborious when using the most commonly accepted culture techniques6,7,8.
It was particularly concerned because it appeared to be "accepted culture" among some staff.
The accepted culture around environmental cleanup must shift away from one of risk avoidance, a distributive justice situation where those who did not benefit from industry are forced to pay the price in order to protect their health.
In a newly filed sentencing memo, EPA Assistant Inspector General Patrick Sullivan wrote that Beale perpetrated a "crime of massive proportions" and blamed the "trusting" and "accepting" culture of the EPA for enabling Beale to carry out the scam.
That leads to an accepting culture that embraces music and artistry as legitimate career choices.
The international community has long regarded Canadians as being a kinder, friendlier and a more accepting culture; in my experience, it's true.
While we cannot undo these traumas, we can work to create an accepting culture of kindness; we can show and instill love; we can break down barriers.
People end up accepting culture as a standard instead of faith.
