The phrase "universally accepted values" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to values that are accepted and understood by everyone, regardless of their cultural or personal beliefs. Example: In many societies, honesty and respect are considered universally accepted values, and are taught from a young age.
Unfortunately, these programs run under the assumption that chemical equilibrium constants are single, universally accepted values when, in reality, a wide range of values have been published for these constants.
"He inspired me to serve, and those values are the same universally accepted values: women's rights, free speech, the right to education, service to others," he said.
In this case the universally accepted value of 0.05% c.l. is lowered to 0.05% / b (in our case, 0.008%, or 0.004% for each tail).
Because no universally accepted cut-off values for CRP and SAA exist, we considered the average value of the mean concentrations that were obtained using the two techniques in the control group as a reference.
Although controversy still exists about the interpretation of ScvO2, it is universally accepted that "low" values suggest a global oxygen debt [ 26] and subsequently a Collaborative Study Group has warranted clinical trials be performed with goal-directed therapy using ScvO2 as a target in high-risk surgical patients [ 18].
This was not universally accepted at face value.
Perhaps so; its hard to imagine a more universally accepted standard of value.
Individual organisations may write and enforce their own codes or value statements but, as yet, there's no universally accepted set of professional values backed up by a governing body with the power to censure journalists who deviate from the code.
NBAC did not base its policy recommendations on any particular religious or moral view of cloning, because no single set of values is universally accepted.
These values are not universally accepted, and ongoing research suggests that in the clinical environment, they may be significantly lower.
However, besides the antibody source and the dilution ratio, it was notable that there was no universally accepted standard about the cut-off value of the low expression for AR or overexpression for EGFR.
