The phrase "an accepted criterion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a standard or principle that is widely recognized and agreed upon in a particular field or context.
Example: "In scientific research, peer review is considered an accepted criterion for validating the quality of a study."
Alternatives: "a recognized standard" or "a widely accepted measure".
This study examined the diagnostic power of pain provocation SIJ tests singly and in various combinations, in relation to an accepted criterion standard.
They posit that because brain death is an accepted criterion, its physiology can be used as a basis for equating QOL with futility.
A severity measure should correlate with an accepted criterion standard (criterion validity) and quantify clinically important changes of this standard over time (responsiveness)[ 7].
Moreover, HT29 wild-type cells easily formed colonies in soft agar, which is an accepted criterion for transformation (Aaronson and Todaro, 1968) and an experimental condition that better represents tumour cells growth and invasiveness in vivo (Lawlor et al, 2002).
For example, even if household contact with persons with MDR TB is marginally associated with increased risk for MDR TB, the observed association would likely be attenuated when the analysis is restricted to those who received DST because household contact with persons with MDR TB is an accepted criterion for ordering DST.
An accepted criterion, stating that a pore becomes closed as long as the solidification rate is greater than bubble growth rate, is incorrect.
In all scales and items an absolute difference of >10 points is a commonly accepted criterion for clinically relevant differences (Osoba et al, 1998, 2005; Cocks et al, 2008).
Fulfillment of Koch's postulates is a generally accepted criterion for establishing the causal relationship between an infectious microbe and a particular disease.
However, a generally accepted criterion for their failure has not yet been established because of complexities in both their material properties and the environment.
In spite of this fact, there is not a widely accepted criterion to guide the beam designer to determine the appropriate contribution of fast neutrons in the spectrum.
