The phrase "accepted instruments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to tools, methods, or documents that are recognized or approved for a specific purpose.
Example: "In our research, we only utilize accepted instruments to ensure the validity of our findings."
Alternatives: "recognized tools" or "approved methods".
This review is a compilation of broadly accepted instruments for the prevention and control of healthcare-associated infections and resistance to antibiotics in Europe.
There are widely accepted instruments for evaluating the organizational aspects of primary care.
To enable intercultural comparison of pediatric sleep problems, valid, reliable, and international accepted instruments should be used.
The items of the analysis were based on published and generally accepted instruments for the evaluation of information quality.
The present work aims to identify the dimensional structure of OHQoL in a healthy Spanish workers by applying Confirmatory Factor Analysis to these two widely accepted instruments.
The CBCL scales are widely accepted instruments for assessing behavioral and emotional symptoms in children of different ages, and they have proven reliability and validity [ 26].
It is impossible to envision an orderly world in which remains the accepted instrument of government and in which sixty or seventy nations each arrive independently at a clean, well-defined policy based on self interest.
Taking these aspects into consideration, Kyrgyzstan's approach for a community-based pasture management could become a more successful and broadly accepted instrument to empower the people at the local level and to enable comprehensively sustainable resource management practices on the ground.
The VISA-A questionnaire is a universally accepted instrument.
While there are many instruments available there is not a universally accepted instrument in the French language for individuals with musculoskeletal foot and ankle disorders.
The FIM is the most widely accepted instrument to assess progress during inpatient rehabilitation and has been used to predict stroke rehabilitation outcomes [ 5, 28].
