Sentence examples for it was deemed acceptable from inspiring English sources

In the old days it was deemed acceptable for them to stew over standards for multiyear periods, but innovation on the internet doesn't work this way.

"When I was playing, it was deemed acceptable to describe black players as coloured or half-caste, but it isn't now".

While the report makes a raft of recommendations, Prof Stephenson attacked sugary drinks for being "just water and sugar" and lambasted a culture where it was deemed acceptable to drink a litre of fizzy drink at the cinema.

And then, when the High State Occasion finally came when it was deemed acceptable to wear it, I was allowed to wear the dress once... if I hadn't actually outgrown it first.

In this case, however, it was deemed acceptable to at least partially complete the vase's silhouette with plaster fill, since scholars know these vessels are always of the same shape.

Therefore, it was deemed acceptable to use the pre-workshop responses for all 172 medical students.

Culturally as well, it is deemed "acceptable" to have sex only after marriage and seeking contraceptives means one is tampering with the forbidden fruit".

Could be the teacher you had today at your gym! 8. Some schools of yoga do not have teacher training courses at all; rather, one's proficiency as a practitioner and commitment to the practice is judged by the powers that be, and if it is deemed acceptable, one is given "authorization" to teach.

Moreover, their detention was deemed acceptable if it led to a more complete and satisfactory intelligence picture with regard to Iraq, thus justifying the administration's plans for war with that country".

This figure was deemed acceptable as it allowed for maximal tract coverage whilst minimising the possibility of overlap between neighbouring tracts (i.e. inferior longitudinal fasciculus and uncinate fasciculus, see Supporting Information Fig. 2).

His idea was considered by the Fine Arts Commission for the Palace of Westminster and was deemed acceptable, although Sir Charles Barry again opposed it.