The phrase "accepted improvements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to enhancements or changes that have been acknowledged or approved by a relevant authority or group.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal and agreed to implement the accepted improvements in the next phase of the project."
Alternatives: "approved enhancements" or "recognized upgrades".
It is likely that relatively small increases in physical activity levels may decrease risk of type 2 diabetes in middle-aged individuals, not only through accepted improvements in improved glucose utilization and the promotion of weight loss, but also via a beneficial impact on liver fat and hepatic insulin sensitivity.
The trust said it accepted improvements were needed but had made "significant changes" since the inspection.
It said there was "an open working environment" but accepted improvements in areas like staff pay, recruitment and progression could be made.
Therefore, anemia seems to be related to consecutive clinical detoriation in spite of the generally accepted improvements that occur over time [ 34].
2004 John G. Rowland Former governor of Connecticut The former governor admitted accepting improvements to his lakeside cottage from people doing business with the state, and served 10 months in prison.
Former Gov. John G. Rowland served 10 months in prison after a federal investigation in which he admitted to accepting improvements to his lakeside cottage from people doing business with the state and that he received a hot tub from a state employee.
See if your landlord will accept improvements you make as a form of payment for awhile.
The results show that negative experience, service importance and dissatisfaction are factors that significantly correlate with the user preferences in accepting improvement policies along with fare adjustment.
They gained inside knowledge from the different teams in the department, and it might be difficult for a superintendent of a team to accept improvement suggestions from the Lean group.
They monitored homes that accepted the improvements as well as those that did not.
Whilst it is generally accepted that improvements in water management are required worldwide, the relatively low apparent financial cost of water is inhibiting the essential changes.
