The phrase "accept more readily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's willingness or ability to agree to or receive something with less resistance or hesitation.
Example: "In times of crisis, people tend to accept more readily the help offered by their community."
Alternatives: "embrace more easily" or "receive with less reluctance".
And on that basis, we think teachers are going to accept more readily and be happier about the outcome.
The tactic of linking to credible news stories also allows the occasional promotion of outright falsehoods from obscure sites, which followers of an account may accept more readily after weeks or months of linking to more familiar news sources, said several researchers.
Like Mr. Obama's previous concessions, this one is unilateral; President Raúl Castro reciprocated only by agreeing to accept more readily the people the United States deports, not by altering the political and economic policies that impel so many to leave in the first place, or even by returning U.S. fugitives from justice whom he still harbors.
However, he stated that there were "displays of authorial laziness that kids will accept more readily than adults" and that the love triangle was standard for the genre.
In sum, if the HoS hypothesis is correct, scientists in harder fields should accept more readily any result their experiments yield, while those in softer fields should have more freedom to choose which theories and hypotheses to test and how to analyze and interpret their own and their colleagues' results.
By Albert S. Crockett and E. B. White The New Yorker, February 1 , 1930 P. 9Due to the Wall Street affair invitations are accepted more readily since fewer people can afford to entertain and more people have the leisure to go out.
I would have accepted more readily an answer like "I don't agree with Mr. Gantt's vision of America," but Jordan's simplistic and inane response is also a reflection of our society's hollow and superficial reverence for these modern athletes.
Surrogate endpoints are also accepted more readily, if they are reasonably likely to predict clinical benefit.
In comparison with G-BA/IQWiG, however, NICE appears to generally assume a less restrictive position: Surrogate endpoints may be accepted more readily - provided they are reasonably likely to predict clinical benefit - since full validation may be postponed.
A study in the Netherlands reported that most elderly people preferred to receive personal care from home care professionals, while informal carers were accepted more readily for domestic assistance.
