The phrase 'response is satisfactory' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when a response is found to be acceptable. For example: After completing the project, the customer's response is satisfactory.
The response was satisfactory, but the clinical course was complicated with severe neutropenia and multiple infections.
The overall response was satisfactory; indeed there were 79 responses obtained covering resources from around the world.
Information on self-assessed satisfaction was based on the following questions: "Were you satisfied with the unsedated EGD?" The response was "satisfactory" or "unsatisfactory"; "Would you be willing to undergo unsedated EGD again?" The response was "yes" or "no".
Pembrolizumab is a PD-1-blocking mAb with no cytotoxic activity against T cells and has been used for advanced melanoma patients in a phase I trial, the safety and tumor response were satisfactory.
Similarly, at district and health-facility level, the performance in the indicators such as case or event detection, laboratory surveillance, data analysis, training, and outbreak investigation and response was satisfactory.
In point-to-point positioning for step inputs from millimeter size down to submicrometer size, the positioning error is within ±2 nm and the response dynamics is satisfactory.
This indicates that a long-term follow-up is necessary in Shiba dogs with CE, even if the response to treatment is satisfactory.
A spokeswoman for the European Commission said in an e-mailed statement: "If Greece's response is not satisfactory, the commission reserves the right to resort to legal action," adding, however, that "financial penalties will not be imposed at this stage".
In this study, a linear PI controller is designed using classical controller tuning methods for controlling the crystallizer outlet temperature by manipulating the inlet jacket temperature; however, the response is not satisfactory.
If the response is not satisfactory to the group, it can file a formal complaint with the FCC.
