The phrase "accepted policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a policy that has been officially recognized or approved by an organization or group.
Example: "The accepted policy regarding remote work has been communicated to all employees to ensure clarity and compliance."
Alternatives: "approved policy" or "recognized policy".
"Our preliminary review determined that one desk used marks that appear to be outside of our accepted policy".
"Moreover," he wrote, "the decision to grant any high-level public official compensatory time would be highly unusual and contrary to generally accepted policy in public employment".
Mr. Medina's mother quickly developed a little family secret: She let the natural parents visit their children in her home, a violation of accepted policy.
We were among the most progressive thinkers at the time and many of our policies have become accepted policy: on anti-racism, gays, the arts, the police".
As the veto-bearing permanent members of the Security Council, those five nations are crucial to the effort to forge an internationally accepted policy on Iraq.
Yet in LA County – regardless of however little threat a prisoner presents– a force-first, rather than force-last, approach has long been the accepted policy.
In a letter to the Fed, Michel Barnier, the European commissioner in charge of internal markets, complained that the proposal was "a radical departure" from internationally accepted policies.
In return for this support, given at the close of a two-day Arab League summit meeting, Iraq accepted policies it had vehemently rejected in the past.
As a left-wing MP in a centrist party during the Blair and Brown years, Corbyn became a rebel, repeatedly voting against his party leader and the party's accepted policies.
However, as Sir Ronald Cohen, a private-equity tycoon and philanthropist who led the taskforce, now concedes ruefully, "a disappointment was that the Labour government accepted policies but never implemented them as they should have done".
The results of the behavioural analysis, in terms of ranking of potentially accepted policies, linked with the technical evaluations from transport network modelling tools, provide a sound basis for active participation and deliberation with stakeholders and policy-makers.
