The phrase "accepted industry standards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to widely recognized and established practices or benchmarks within a specific industry.
Example: "Our company adheres to accepted industry standards to ensure the highest quality in our products."
Alternatives: "recognized industry norms" or "established industry benchmarks."
Note that currently there are no well accepted industry standards for design and detailing of radial reinforcement.
The appearance of a ranked title reflects the fact that sales data from reporting vendors has been provided to The Times and has satisfied commonly accepted industry standards of universal identification (such as ISBN13 and EISBN13 codes).
As nebulous as it sounds, there are "accepted" industry standards measured by ASFA that benchmarks a budget for both a modest or a comfortable retirement lifestyle, assuming retirees own their own home outright and are relatively healthy.
The jury agreed with the plaintiff's assertion that Edison's power lines were too low and violated accepted industry standards, which endangered farmworkers.
The basic tier certifies that the rum has been produced from either sugar cane juice or molasses within the ACR designated Caribbean region and that it meets accepted industry standards of quality.
"All design decisions for the steam generators were made in accordance with well-established and accepted industry standards and practices, along with our own and third-party operating data and experience," Mitsubishi Heavy Industries said in a statement issued to Reuters.
The model was compared to a previously published model, which was compiled using accepted industry standard soil parameter correlations and was shown to be a substantial improvement, in terms of correlation coefficient, absolute average error, and the accuracy of soil classification according to both USCS and ESCS guidelines.
The second key component for institutionalizing attribution would be a commonly accepted industry standard for when attribution is demonstrated.
Despite many reviews there does not appear to be an accepted "industry standard" tool.
