The phrase "accepted values for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing standards, norms, or commonly recognized metrics in a specific context, such as science, statistics, or ethics.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the accepted values for temperature measurements in various environments."
Alternatives: "recognized values for" or "standard values for".
See Encryption types in kdc.conf for a list of the accepted values for this tag.
(see Supported Encryption Types for a list of the accepted values for this tag).
When the picture is uploaded to HP servers, software compares the values of the color-reference chart in the picture with the accepted values for these colors.
Moreover, they appear unable to account simultaneously for the observed degrees of reinforcement in the glassy and the rubbery states, if currently accepted values for the stiffness of the MMT are assumed.
Although the current value of the prediction, using the best accepted values for the astronomical constants and for the orbital elements of Mercury, is 42.98 arc s per 100 yr, there is a preponderance of citations over the past 25 years of Clemence's value 43.03 arc s per 100 yr.
The ratio of parameter f for virus B to that of the sH1N1 virus was determined by drawing, at random and with replacement, one parameter value from virus B's and one from the sH1N1 virus' 525,000 accepted values for parameter f, calculating their ratio (fB/fsH1N1), and repeating this procedure for 525,000 such random draws.
This variation is well within the generally accepted value for all environmental measurement related applications.
The exponents of the relations appeared to be much smaller than the generally accepted value for a linear polymer chain (for example, the Mark Houwink equation; = 0.513 MW0.513.
The currently accepted value for Hubble's constant is around 71 km (44 miles) per second per megaparsec, with a margin of error of about 5 percent.
The calculated Radium equivalent concertation was greater than the accepted value for residential properties of 370 Bq/kg in the event of 10.3% of total construction materials and 42.4% of by-products, while the I-indexes were above 1.0 index value with 17.3% and 58.2%, respectively.
By the 1980s, advances in laser measurement techniques had yielded values for the speed of light in a vacuum of an unprecedented accuracy, and it was decided in 1983 by the General Conference on Weights and Measures that the accepted value for this constant would be exactly 299,792,458 metres per second.
