The phrase "acceptability of this method" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the validity or appropriateness of a particular method in a specific context, such as research or evaluation.
Example: "The acceptability of this method was assessed through participant feedback and statistical analysis."
Alternatives: "validity of this method" or "suitability of this method".
These applications did much to establish the acceptability of this method, which gained further impetus in 1947 with the introduction of the American mathematician George Dantzig's simplex method, which greatly simplified the solution of linear programming problems.
So our finding that Mwea residents use environmental management as a method of reducing mosquito populations is very encouraging as it shows that the acceptability of this method for controlling malaria in the community.
The next step may be to perform one of these types of studies, to answer an important and widely relevant question in medicine, then further determine the acceptability of this method of studying drug effectiveness and safety with both the public and health professionals.
Nevertheless the high concordance between the results of the approach according to the standards as proposed by McHorney and Tarlov [ 3] and our new method using patient interviews, confirms the acceptability of this new method.
Findings from this study add support to the promise of the acceptability of this delivery method, given that the behavior is already commonly practiced before receptive AI [ 36, 37].
Acceptability of the method has been examined based on chemical analysis of the treated water.
Even though efficacy is comparable with these methods, secondary and adverse effects are directly involved in the acceptability of the method.
Future researchers may consider the role of process evaluation to understand further the impact of research design on data yielded and the acceptability of the method to participants.
Acceptability of the method can be inferred to some extent by participant consent rates but only 6 datasets recorded consent rates of patients in any associated paper and none indicated consent rates of GPs.
