The phrase "as a currently accepted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is recognized or acknowledged in the present time, often in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The theory is considered valid as a currently accepted explanation for the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "as a widely recognized" or "as a presently acknowledged".
As all currently accepted EQA methods require the knowledge and consent of the facility being evaluated, a novel methodology was designed in which patient-actors submitted sputum specimens spiked with Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) to private laboratories, allowing for laboratory reported results to be compared against the known smear-microscopy results.
Therefore, rather than vagal hypofunction contributing to the esophageal dysmotility, as is currently accepted, it may be vagal-hyperreactivity that leads to esophageal dysmotility.
However, some predominantly older studies have reported little impact of exacerbations on lung function, but these studies did not define exacerbations as currently accepted and the landmark study by F letcher and P eto [ 52] only studied mild patients with relatively few events [ 53, 54].
However, while technically gene essentiality assignment always refers to a specific (genetic) background, as long as it is currently accepted that core physiology of all mammals is the same, consequently certain genes should be essential in mammals regardless of background.
We hypothesize that the core genome of NCLDV is as ancient as the three currently accepted domains of life.
Thirty years is just slightly longer than the common period used by historians to constitute a 'generation' , typically from the birth of a female child to her becoming a mother, currently accepted as being around 27 years (a figure that is probably on the rise in advanced economies), so we are speculating in this article about what the future has in store for the next generation.
This suggests that biomarkers identified in nipple aspirate fluid may prove useful either as an adjunct to currently accepted breast cancer screening methods, or to evaluate response to a chemopreventive agent.
Ecstasy is classified as a Schedule I drug by the Drug Enforcement Agency, meaning it is viewed as having "no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse".
Shapley's estimate was, however, within the same order of magnitude as the currently accepted value.
If CDs extract lipids from cellular membranes as is currently accepted [1], [3], one possible consequence would be the permeabilization of those membranes to small ions such as calcium.
