The phrase "accepted governance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing recognized or established systems of governance or management practices.
Example: "The organization operates under a framework of accepted governance to ensure transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "recognized governance" or "established governance".
The group's members reluctantly accepted governance changes to get through the crisis caused by the near-collapse of its bank.
There is no accepted governance or process for how to make such decisions about Bitcoin (see "Leaderless Bitcoin Struggles to Make Its Most Crucial Decision").
"In appointing Savile to these roles and in allowing him the licence and free rein he had in exercising those roles, minister and/or civil servants either overrode or failed to observe accepted governance processes".
This transaction was reviewed and approved consistent with accepted governance for 501 C 3's and it netted amfAR significant funds to advance its lifesaving work".
Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations warned today that his people would never accept governance by foreigners, even for an interim period.
Grayling said it was inconceivable that Britain would accept governance under the fundamental charter, which includes 54 new rights including the right to strike, a right to marry and found a family, a right to collective bargaining and a right to fair working conditions.
First, they improve the corporate governance of the firm –at least, if, as it is generally accepted, corporate governance is understood as those mechanisms consisting of aligning incentives between managers and investors.
"The bank staff," says Jim Adams, a former senior manager, "has never fully accepted the governance".
Would these investors have accepted a governance structure that put control in the founders' hands when the company was private?
And under the terms of a settlement ending a lawsuit by the State of New Jersey that questioned his $1.1 million salary, the institute said it had accepted extensive governance changes that would stiffen oversight of its financial management.
And under terms of a settlement ending a lawsuit by the State of New Jersey that questioned his $1.1 million salary, the institute has accepted extensive governance changes that will stiffen oversight of its financial management.
