The phrase "accepted trade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a trade or exchange that is recognized or approved by a particular group or authority.
Example: "The accepted trade between the two companies has led to a mutually beneficial partnership."
Alternatives: "recognized trade" or "approved trade".
The developed model, which can achieve an accepted trade-off between calculation cost and quick response for the engineering application, can be simplified into two main parts: the process model for 4 steps in the cycle and Sips isothermal model for prediction on the adsorption equilibrium.
With respect to question three, the scenario results can therefore play an important role in the IWRM to inform people on the effects of LULCC, to initiate discussion among land managers in participatory processes, and to find best-practice land use patterns with accepted trade-offs.
This might also be an issue because there is a generally accepted trade-off between the multiplicity of required parameter values and model robustness.
The threat of force compelled Japan, like India and China before it, to accept trade agreements that were economically ruinous and eroded national sovereignty.
Research shows that only 15% of consumers actively seek environmentally friendly products, while 75% are "eco-aware, but won't accept trade offs," according to Len Sauers, vice-president for Global Sustainability at Procter & Gamble.
This difference from the modern world provides the animating tension of "Islandia," which is whether the country should disrupt its ancient mode of life by accepting trade and outside influence.
This is especially true in a nation whose government only accepts trade unions which are powerless government puppets.
Teva accuses Desai of accepting trade secrets from a Teva employee it says he had been romancing.
Businesses which did accept trade dollars to avoid offending customers could not deposit them in banks or use them to pay taxes, and sold them to brokers.
First, one or more trade partners willing to accept trade imbalances -- to import more from than they export to the country in question.
