The phrase "accepted goals" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to objectives or targets that have been acknowledged or agreed upon by a group or organization.
Example: "The team has established a set of accepted goals for the upcoming project to ensure everyone is aligned."
Alternatives: "agreed-upon objectives" or "recognized targets".
The magazine finally accepted goals and timetables for hiring women in 1973.
Drawing on a large body of empirical evidence, former Harvard President Derek Bok examines how much progress college students actually make toward widely accepted goals of undergraduate education.
In a community where power was split between blacks and whites, he endeavored to foster stability, accepted goals and academic standards, and advancement as measured by those goals and standards.
(i) Define strategic impact objectives for the portfolio or fund to achieve positive and measurable environmental and social goals, in alignment with the SDGs or other broadly accepted goals.
A closely related point is that at least some of the models described above impose requirements on explanation that may be satisfiable in some domains of inquiry but are either unachievable (in any practically interesting sense) in other domains or, to the extent that they may be achievable, bear no discernible relationship to generally accepted goals of inquiry in those domains.
"I am not here as a public official," Carter said in his Nobel lecture in 2002, "but as a citizen of a troubled world who finds hope in a growing consensus that the generally accepted goals of society are peace, freedom, human rights, environmental quality, the alleviation of suffering, and the rule of law".
This limit is the internationally accepted goal.
Gender balance is not a generally accepted goal.
An accepted goal of conservation is to build a conservation network that is resilient to environmental change.
The accepted goal of most big postal systems is that the letter post should be financially self-sufficient.
To avert catastrophe, the broadly accepted goal among climate scientists is to stay below two degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) of warming over preindustrial temperatures.
