"regard it acceptable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is deemed acceptable in your opinion. For example, "After careful consideration, I regard my solution to the problem as acceptable."
It's not acceptable to close a motorway or airport for days or weeks, so why do you regard it as acceptable to close a railway? 2. Treat taxpayer subsidy as a privilege not a right: Spend every pound intelligently – short term decisions are being driven on procurement price, at the expense of operational suitability and costs.
"We don't regard it as acceptable and we have long called for independent medical oversight of the healthcare".
We regard it as perfectly acceptable that some people can afford to pay more to drive a nicer car or live in a larger house.
By the time men become adults, many have experienced multiple forms of violence and regard it as an acceptable form of expression or conflict resolution.
At one time, the law regarded it as acceptable to attempt to discredit the complainant in a rape case by cross-examining her at length about her sex life if it had previously been other than completely chaste; a scandalous state of affairs which Parliament redressed by legislation putting limits on this sort of questioning.
In this pilot study, 72% of the nurses surveyed considered that the ECNQ-CCV had sufficient scope and 28% regarded it as acceptable.
It seems that the incoming administration regards it as perfectly acceptable to say things that are demonstrably untrue, and even to abandon conservative economic principles, if by so doing it can sell its preferred policy.
These findings made it acceptable to regard microbial genomes as dynamic entities that evolve by both losing and acquiring genes [ 21].
The Senator's filibuster was a response to his displeasure with the Attorney General who had failed to answer a direct question regarding whether the AG thought it acceptable to use drones on American soil against American citizens.
In an attempt to prevent this sort of thing from bringing the game into disrepute, football's governing body, FIFA, has just issued a set of guidelines to outline what kinds of virtual advertising it regards as acceptable.So far, regulation of the technique is somewhat haphazard, with strict rules in some countries and a free-for-all in others.
Which of course, begs the question: where does a parent draw the line with regard to acceptable risk when it comes to smart toy purchases?
