The phrase "conditions for acceptance" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the requirements or criteria that must be met in order for something to be accepted or approved. Example: The university has strict conditions for acceptance into their prestigious MBA program, including a minimum GPA and relevant work experience.
The Kelly story was initially promoted to Tending because it met the conditions for acceptance at the time, according to Facebook's review guidelines.
The conditions for acceptance of evidence for clinical benefit vary among national HTA agencies since the structure of the health care systems differs greatly from country to country.
Although Delwaide et al. claim that the different perceptions on transgenic and cisgenic plants confirm the hypothesis that public will be more tolerant to the latter than the former, it is not yet clear what the conditions for acceptance of a GM application are.
It is a controversial matter whether Quine was right to demand such rigorous criteria of identity as a condition for acceptance of a class of entities.
A proposed condition for acceptance of such multilayer systems is that radial cracking in the upper layers should not occur before analogous radial cracking at the undersurface of an equivalent monolithic coating.
The first two constraints are easy to phantom as both have conditions for their acceptance that can be easily defined: a given BAN is deemed acceptable if (i) it is capable of processing the required amount of information in the specified time and (ii) it is capable of repeating the process during the defined time period.
In the latter scenario, knowledge of reaction-invariant relationships is required to specify necessary and sufficient conditions for the acceptance of stoichiometric targets.
Since options are presented and ordered in a sys-net with the purpose of displaying the description of a category, both their compatibility within the SE and their applicability to what is being described are necessary conditions for their acceptance.
As a further measure of simplification, the convention prescribes international postal charges, as well as agreed tolerances, and specifies weight steps, limits of size, and conditions of acceptance for letter-post items.
