The phrase "a certain acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific level or type of acceptance that is not precisely defined but is understood in context.
Example: "After much discussion, there was a certain acceptance of the new policy among the team members."
Alternatives: "a particular acceptance" or "a specific acceptance".
When the marriage was announced, the bride's parents "violently objected," but eventually came around to a certain acceptance of Steichen as their son-in-law.
It needs solar concentration of 500 suns or more, for which the authors developed dome-shaped non-imaging Fresnel lenses with a certain acceptance half angle.
The map may be binarized using a certain acceptance threshold in order to extract the skin regions.
Each, however, requires a certain acceptance that sacrifice must be made for ultimate gain and, often, that ethics must flex to context.
"Now it is, and a certain acceptance of Spanglish is a symptom of that". It's an acceptance that is echoed, more or less, back at the Duenas home, where matriarch Petra Duenas, 63, said the way her family speaks simply shows that the younger ones were raised in an English-speaking world by Spanish-speaking parents.
Although there is little evidence of changes in practice relating to delivery of the placenta between the Obstetric Survey and qualitative research, there is a certain acceptance of hospital practices that is helping to slowly change opinion.
Dollar General said it would hire Ernst & Young as its new auditor, pending the outcome of certain acceptance procedures, according to a regulatory filing.
As a society we were moving away from repression and a certain social acceptance to a time of huge social change.
Through the album, Mr. Chesney steers the songs toward half-smiles or at least a certain resigned acceptance, but he still sounds less complacent than ever.
That this has been true for many years, despite the occasional ravings of committed Loire lovers, breeds a certain fatalistic acceptance.
And that is the position from which I find myself still awaiting illumination in the matter of Gounod's "Faust". Perhaps Harold Prince's theatrical cunning will reawaken a certain innocent acceptance and let the grand old melodrama take hold.
