The phrase "acceptability of any" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the standards or criteria for what is considered acceptable in a particular context.
Example: "The acceptability of any proposed changes will be evaluated by the committee before implementation."
Alternatives: "validity of any" or "permissibility of any".
We would suggest that continuing to respect opt out may be an important part of public acceptability of any operative consent model.
Innovative solutions are necessary to reduce traffic speed but it would be prudent to assess experimentally the likely effectiveness and acceptability of any new measures before they are built.
This "Lockean proviso," as Nozick called it (Nozick 1974, p. 175 ff), creates a sort of baseline condition against which the acceptability of any set of coercive arrangements can be judged.
As Tugendhat (1967) observes, it is a plausible condition on the acceptability of any proposed account of truth that it accommodate a distinction between what is asserted or intended and how things are in themselves.
Hubbard is referred to simply as "Source" within Scientology and the theological acceptability of any Scientology-related activity is determined by how closely it adheres to Hubbard's doctrines.
They will also be asked about the acceptability of any interventions received.
However, the WHO Core Medical Equipment document disclaims that it "has not reviewed the cost-acceptability of any of the technologies referred to hereafter".
Women considered that the opinions of society about HPV infection would be an important influence on acceptability of, and any stigma associated with, having a HPV infection.
"When you recruit more than 50 per cent of women at the bottom, the time acceptability of not having any women in your senior team is reducing every year.
The acceptability of Coca-Cola in any region is apt to depend on the region's political orientation toward the United States.
Our hypothesis is that the acceptability of the vaccine in any French group of people is highly influenced by the source, and resulting nature, of information available.
