The phrase "accepted number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific number is recognized or agreed upon as valid or standard, such as in mathematics, statistics, or regulations.
Example: "The accepted number of participants for the study was set at 100 to ensure reliable results."
Alternatives: "recognized figure" or "approved number".
The generally accepted number of dead has been given as 1,021.
According to the widely accepted number, Elway engineered 10 more such comebacks than his longtime rival Dan Marino.
The most commonly accepted number of political prisoners, excluding conscientious objectors, Ms. Camejo said, is now about 250.
Additionally, the effects of the discreteness of sample size and accepted number of failures for failure modes on the actual risks caused by sampling for the products are investigated.
The accepted number of calories needed for an adult to carry out a day's labour is 3,000, yet research by Labour Behind the Label and the Community Legal Education Centre in Phenom Penh has shown that Cambodian garment workers are only able to afford an average of 1,598 calories a day – half the required amount.
Support for ~ 34 came from crosslinking experiments identifying an intersubunit contact most consistent with that number; support for ~ 25 came from the observation that flagella can assemble and rotate when FliG is genetically fused to FliF, for which the accepted number is ~ 25.
While there are no universally accepted numbers, the United Nations Statistics Division calculates that the dollar value of goods made in America is at an all-time high of $1.9 trillion, just about even with China.
The poem is part of the Fair Youth sequence (which comprises sonnets 1 126 in the accepted numbering stemming from the first edition in 1609).
As they converged on the same number of clusters, we accepted that number as a reliable one.
It offers data on the number of students who applied to the college, the number accepted and the number who enrolled.
The currently accepted Nusselt number correlation for the transition regime, due to Gnielinski, is restricted to the high-Reynolds-number end of that regime.
