The phrase "accepted rules for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to established guidelines or standards that are widely recognized and followed in a particular context.
Example: "The accepted rules for conducting research ensure that all findings are credible and reliable."
Alternatives: "recognized standards for" or "established guidelines for".
The Scottish justice minister is a lawyer and something of a stickler for "due process" – for following the accepted rules for coming to a legal decision.
A clever negotiator can often receive payment of three months' to a year's salary, says Carol Silverman, a compensation consultant at William M. Mercer.There are no generally accepted rules for these deals.
The Court manages to reach the opposite conclusion only by disregarding widely accepted rules for service-provider liability and adopting in their place an improvised standard ("looks-like-cable-TV") that will sow confusion for years to come.
Although there are no universally accepted rules for the structure of a radiological report, it can be argued that concise, consistent ordering of the report both reduces variation between reports and makes it easier for referrers who become familiar with the format to assimilate the information [1, 4, 6].
She's not judgmental or intolerant; she's just accepted rules for her world -- and she doesn't understand anything outside of those rules.
Similarly, methodologists working internationally have established generally accepted rules for detecting systematic bias in primary studies, as well as for grading the quality and strength of the evidence reported in them.
The generally accepted rule for pump foundations is that they should be three times the mass of the pump, driver, and steel baseplate.
There is no accepted rule for deciding on when a move from a fixed to a random effects model is the right course of action [ 6].
For clustering procedures, there is no generally accepted rule of thumb for minimum sample sizes.
In the past years, many newly approved drug molecules are breaking the widely accepted rule of 5 for drug-likeness, this improving and updating methods for calculating drug-likeness is an important problem.
At the heart of these efforts lie the three fundamental Olympic values: excellence, friendship and respect, respect for universally accepted rules, respect for oneself and respect for others.
