The phrase "accepted language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a language that is recognized and approved for use in a particular context, such as academic, professional, or social settings.
Example: "In this research paper, we will use accepted language to ensure clarity and professionalism in our communication."
Alternatives: "recognized language" or "approved language".
There is no accepted language.
Although English is the accepted language, a form of patois is still spoken by older people in the villages.
If someone says to me, 'What's your story about?', unfortunately, there is an accepted language for that.
They accepted language suggested by Mr. Nickles to establish an administrative appeals process for patients denied benefits by H.M.O.'s.
"What is happening to us in the early years of the century," Badiou writes, is "something that would appear not to have any clear name in any accepted language".
The EU backed down on having the intended emissions cuts, agreed at a national level, to be legally binding; the US accepted language on "loss and damage"; China and India agreed that an aspiration of holding warming to 1.5C could be included.
To define our search strategy, we identified the keywords and synonyms related to the subject of our research, the source selection criteria, accepted languages, search methods, study selection criteria, definition of study types, initial and selection process.
Rather than accept language he disagrees with, he would rather fight it out.
For Mr. Bush, adopting softer positions on issues like education and immigration meant accepting language flatly opposing abortion, even though he would personally allow it in cases of rape or incest or when a woman's life is in danger.
"We said we would not accept language that prohibited a woman from using her own private funds for her legal reproductive health care — this compromise meets that test," they said.
But for both candidates, tamping down open dissent from their parties' most militant wings meant accepting language that sometimes went beyond their original positions, or flatly contradicted their views.
