Sentence examples for acceptable to adopt from inspiring English sources

What has changed is that it's now perfectly acceptable to adopt the still-exotic, now much-replicated kind of lifestyle that was the centre of Bateman's existence, and still consider yourself to be "on the left".

Martin Rees, president of the Royal Society, said: "It's not clear which of these geo-engineering technologies might work, still less what environmental and social impacts they might have, or whether it could ever be prudent or politically acceptable to adopt any of them.

But it was perfectly acceptable to adopt a powerful stance against the enemy overseas.

Thus, it seems well acceptable to adopt the same approximation when shaping and positioning an EXIT curve.

As the safety and tolerability profile of DHA and PQP has been well characterised at the doses proposed for the present study, it was considered acceptable to adopt this approach in the present study that would result in more patients receiving DHA/PQP.

The country's National Skin Cancer Awareness Campaign, for instance, aims to make it socially acceptable for people to adopt multiple sun protection behaviors, rather than just relying on sunscreen.

He argues that after September 11 , 2001 the policy became more acceptable in the U.S. to adopt targeted killings as a tactic.

Unfortunately, a number of studies from other countries have found that health care workers do not always have sufficient knowledge and the right attitude in order to adopt acceptable practices for preventing the spread of resistant tuberculosis and treating tuberculosis adequately [ 2- 5].

Under the terms of the deal, the Party for Freedom isn't actually part of the government; it merely "tolerates" the government, and votes with it on a series of specific issues outlined in the governing accord, where the other parties have agreed to adopt positions acceptable to the PVV.

Therefore, there is an urgent need to establish healthcare utilization registries, to expand existing registry information, and to adopt common, generally acceptable definitions of, and methods for identifying migrants in registries across the EU.

The debate was complicated by the need to adopt an amending process acceptable to the federal government as well as to the 10 provinces.