The phrase "admissible standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing criteria or benchmarks that are acceptable or allowable within a specific framework or system.
Example: "The research must adhere to the admissible standard set forth by the regulatory body to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "acceptable criterion" or "permissible benchmark".
All the trace metal concentrations are within the admissible standard range except for Cd.
The concentrations of trace metals in groundwater are generally within the admissible standard range, with the exception of Cu, Zn, Al for wells 24 and 26 measured in June, and wells 1 and 17 measured in November, and Fe for wells 12 and 26 measured in June, and wells 1, 18, 27, and 33 measured in November.
Society may then select, among admissible standards, whichever is most attractive for practical purposes.
Crime prevention orders are not criminal proceedings - the rules of evidence don't apply, hearsay is admissible, the standard of proof is on the balance of probabilities, not beyond reasonable doubt, and untested criminal intelligence can be given by the police.
These stacking sequences result from the design of the composite structure and they are considered to be admissible with respect to standard composite design and manufacturing rules.
"There is no material, admissible evidence to support any standard here — certainly not a willful blindness standard or any standard," said the lawyer, Karen Wagner.
Standards for admissible evidence are lower in France than in the United States, Mr. Trévidic noted.
According to WHO standards, the admissible levels of Cu, Zn, Al, Cd, and Fe in potable water are 2, 3, 0.2, 0.003, and 0.2 mg/l, respectively.
It does not provide guidelines for outdoor paintings, but nonetheless the admissible values suggested by this standard for indoor mural paintings (RH: 45 – 60% and temperature: 6 25°C°cancan be taken as a reference for the present work.
The Daubert standard requires that admissible expert testimony, before trial, must be both relevant and reliable.
The report, by a team of prosecutors from the Netherlands, Australia, Belgium, Malaysia and Ukraine, was significant for applying standards of evidence admissible in court while still building a case directly implicating Russia, and it is likely to open a long diplomatic and legal struggle.
