The phrase "a question of acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is accepted or acknowledged, often in contexts related to beliefs, ideas, or social issues.
Example: "The debate surrounding the new policy is ultimately a question of acceptance among the community."
Alternatives: "a matter of acceptance" or "an issue of acceptance".
It's a question of access and also acceptance.
But in talking about "Some Assembly Required," the story of how the baby at the center of Ms. Lamott's earlier memoir, the beloved "Operating Instructions," became a father himself at 19, the Motherlode book club panelists and I kept being drawn back to the question of acceptance, and really, of acceptance of what grown children choose to do with their lives.
With its opinion on cloning, the group of advisers on ethics has once again proved that as far as they are concerned, it is not a question of the ethical assessment of new technologies, but a question of gaining acceptance.
A question testing acceptance of several scientific propositions showed no evidence that evolution rejecters were generally more skeptical of science than accepters.
Further, the barriers include concerns about a "cook book" approach to medicine and oversimplification of complex clinical questions, lack of acceptance of guidelines' recommendations, practical barriers and a perceived challenge to the autonomy of the clinician.
Open image in new window Fig. 4 Mean scoring in relation to the optimal, average and worst scoring, for each question of user acceptance.
Stay with me while we consider the question of diversity acceptance in our society.
This raises the question of whose acceptance has higher priority in the design and success of an agri-environmental scheme.
Studies have begun to address questions of vaccine acceptance and demand for diarrhoeal diseases, including recent research on typhoid fever and shigellosis in Asian countries [ 9- 13], but not yet for cholera in Africa.
