The phrase "accepted uniform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a standard or officially recognized uniform, often in professional or organizational settings.
Example: "All employees are required to wear the accepted uniform during work hours to maintain a professional appearance."
Alternatives: "approved uniform" or "official uniform".
If it takes confidence to so brazenly flout the accepted uniform of the entrepreneurs and the money men, it takes even more to open a presentation with the claim that Rovio is "the entertainment company of this millennium".
AKI is a complex disorder for which there is no currently accepted uniform definition.
Regular blue jeans are the universally accepted uniform for every music genre, except classical.
For example, in the United Kingdom and other countries around the world, fluorescent yellow ("Hi-Viz") jackets have become the accepted uniform of the police, public workers and security personnel.
Our office will accept uniform applications, from June 15 through August 30 for a planned start the following July 7th.
To fully address the threat of nuclear terrorism, Mr. Luongo said, countries need to accept uniform security standards.
Since the ethical review process is partially based on respect for people and their autonomy, harmonization of these rules will be a process of convincing individuals and their states to accept uniform standards that give enough privacy but do not lock away personal data from either research participants or researchers.
Without a commonly accepted and uniform definition of "mass shooting" or agreement on what constitutes a "gun-free zone," it's difficult to settle this debate.
However, wastewater reuse implementation faces obstacles that include insufficient public acceptance, technical, economic and hygienic risks and further uncertainties caused by a lack of awareness, accepted standards, uniform guidelines and legislation.
But within 60 days, according to Mr. Ozzard, the states will have expressed their opinions on the many propos als, there will be another ses sion for the experts and then there will be the adoption of those proposals that can be accepted as uniform standards.
However, if one reads beyond the headlines, which many won't, the guidelines produced are similar to that of the widely accepted NUT uniform guidelines, with the added clause ultimately allowing a ban on the niqab if the head teachers deem it necessary.
