The phrase "as commercially acceptable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing standards, practices, or products that meet the expectations of the market or industry.
Example: "The product must be designed to meet safety regulations and be as commercially acceptable as possible to ensure its success in the market."
Alternatives: "marketable" or "socially acceptable".
This characteristic for exclusion has allowed selection of commercially acceptable rootstocks as well as varieties for improved production under saline conditions of soil or water.
A medium term interim arrangement with Wasps on commercially acceptable terms to stay at the Ricoh Arena until CCFC's own stadium is complete.
However, the development of commercially acceptable resistant varieties has proven to be extremely difficult due to the lack of studies on genetics and breeding for resistance in cabbage.
How were you involved in free software in the 1980's? A. Most of my early publishing successes were manuals for Unix programs that had originally been developed in a research and academic setting; as a result, they didn't have commercially acceptable documentation.
The fruit set of commercial Annonaceae pollinated by natural pollinators is generally insufficient to produce commercially acceptable yields.
The switch fit Hemingway's own politics and, not coincidentally, made Jordan more commercially acceptable.
In 1950 the Boeing Company installed a gas turbine in a truck, but such designs have not been commercially acceptable.
To be commercially acceptable, food must be sterile without being overcooked.
The company probably will begin by making aggregate, because the barriers to making a commercially acceptable product are lower than with cement.
They planted 17 acres of classic European grapes -- cabernet sauvignon, pinot noir and sauvignon blanc -- in potato fields and soon went on to make commercially acceptable wine.
Most cultivated Prunus species are highly susceptible and conventional breeding has not produced highly resistant and commercially acceptable varieties.
