Verb
(idiomatic) To meet or exceed a particular standard.
To get a raise, an employee must pass muster with the boss.
(idiomatic) To adequately pass a formal or informal inspection.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgNature might be a great experimentalist, but one who would never pass muster with an ethics review board – contravening the Helsinki Declaration and every norm of moral decency, left, right, and center. Nick Bostrom
Emerson wrote to Margaret Fuller, then editor, that they might "pass muster & even pass for just & great". Source: Internet
Any solution which requires India trading away any part of Arunachal Pradesh will not pass muster in New Delhi. Source: Internet
Before, his guests could pass muster in the Warehouse; Staples rocks the churchhouse. Source: Internet
But atmosphere would mean zilch if the food didn’t pass muster. Source: Internet
I'm jazzed about a book whose recipes (mostly) pass muster with you two! Source: Internet