"commonly acceptable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is generally agreed upon or widely considered to be appropriate or correct. Example: It is commonly acceptable to bring a small gift when invited to someone's home for dinner.
There are no generalised and commonly acceptable design procedures available for reference.
The balance between the right to free speech and the limits of abuse is still being negotiated: society is still fumbling towards commonly acceptable rules of engagement.
Increasing the load factor significantly to γE = 3 is found to achieve commonly acceptable safety index values β > 3 with much greater uniformity in reliability.
Therefore, we propose collaboration and mutual research between the UN and Japan to maintain Japan's fisheries; we hope to reach a commonly acceptable level for sustainable fishing that does not contradict international studies.
The issue of the appropriate level of scrutiny essentially a question of how closely the law's legislative justification comports with commonly acceptable societal standards of fair play, and basic fairness under the Constitution is hotly debated in constitutional-law and gay-rights legal circles, because the level of scrutiny applied by the court in most cases will determine the outcome.
The framework consists of five main parts, identifying non-canonical requirements, measuring them, generating candidate proposals for handling them, choosing commonly acceptable proposals, and revising them according to the chosen proposals.
Out: No Practices Are Acceptable In: Commonly Accepted Practices.
An alpha coefficient of ≥ 0.70 was considered acceptable, which is the commonly accepted minimal standard for reliability coefficients endorsed by the Scientific Advisory Committee of the Medical Outcomes Trust [ 26].
Communities are now discarding the commonly accepted doctrine of what constitutes an acceptable toilet – a cement slab-covered pit latrine with brick walls – and instead are endorsing more flexible definitions of latrines.
Unlike the commonly accepted goal of arrival within 20 min for "03" EMS, response times of up to 2 hours may be acceptable for the urgent units.
These are all higher than the alpha value of 0.80 that is commonly considered acceptable [ 36].
