The phrase "accepted quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a standard or level of quality that is recognized and acknowledged by a particular group or industry.
Example: "The product meets the accepted quality standards set by the regulatory body."
Alternatives: "recognized quality" or "acknowledged quality".
For young children, there are no well-defined or accepted quality criteria for the amount of motion artifacts which are still acceptable [ 8, 15].
In a recent European survey on the acceptance of quality of life measurement between 72 90% of the physicians accepted quality of life (QoL) as an outcome measure, however with less than 50% accepting the concept of quality adjusted life years (including utility measurement) [ 2].
And most important, what does it mean when science impudently undercuts accepted quality benchmarks?
The internal review concluded that the report "did not meet accepted quality standards" and "relied on a body of testimonial evidence that was insufficient or inconclusive".
The London living wage is calculated each year to provide the minimum accepted quality of life in London, which the national minimum wage does not provide.
Nevertheless, no accepted quality standards or adequate guidelines for performing scent studies and testing dogs have been published in the peer-reviewed literature yet.
We assumed that peer review is the globally accepted quality-control process for biomedical journals and that studies published in journals are mature, reliable sources of medical information.
A secondary aim was to develop and test an ICU facility performance evaluation framework that integrates process of care indicators and outcome measures with current design guidelines and widely accepted quality-of-care determinants.
This study will produce and test a performance evaluation framework for healthcare environment interventions in ICU facilities that integrates measures of processes and outcomes of care with current design guidelines and widely accepted quality-of-care determinants.
NYC HANES data are subject to several limitations, including recall bias and measurement error in the examination components, but the study strictly adhered to widely accepted quality-assurance procedures from NHANES protocols.
He does not condone "realism" which backs down from desegration and is ready to accept "quality" segregated schools.
