The phrase "accepted sound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a sound that is recognized or acknowledged as valid or appropriate, often in technical or artistic discussions.
Example: "The musician played an accepted sound that resonated well with the audience, showcasing his mastery of the instrument."
Alternatives: "recognized sound" or "acknowledged sound".
I quickly jotted down the differences in my head: not backed by Kauffman Foundation, no winners*, and you have to apply and get accepted – sounded like a losing combination, which is how I went into their end of the weekend pitch session this past Sunday.
It could just as easily ignore one voice in order to hear another better, or focus on accepting sound from a single direction, such as in front of a camera.
Number 1: The compliments I will accept sound as follows: "You looked beautiful up there".
Dudley says that "Christians must accept sound science, not because they don't believe God created the world, but precisely because they do".
Having spoken to many tech entrepreneurs, I can tell you the smartest ones will accept sound advice and alter their business plan to manage - though perhaps never fully eliminate - legal risk.
To achieve this without presuming something about the physics which governs a device that performs the resetting, they explicitly accepted the sound approach to Earman and Norton's Sound vs. Profound dilemma.
The intuitionistic calculus aims at presenting in axiomatic form those and only those principles of propositional logic that are accepted as sound in intuitionist mathematics.
Intelligent design is clearly not a scientific theory because it is neither testable nor falsifiable, but Darwin's evolution by natural selection is also neither testable nor falsifiable and yet is generally accepted as sound scientific doctrine.
The pull of the past was deepened considerably by a reel of great moments from the silent film era, all by way of honoring Kevin Brownlow, a British film historian who, as Mr. Coppola noted, accepted that sound must inevitably come to film but felt that it came too soon.
