The phrase "acceptance address" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a speech or statement made by someone who has received an award, honor, or position, typically expressing gratitude and acknowledging others.
Example: "During the ceremony, the recipient delivered a heartfelt acceptance address, thanking everyone who supported her throughout her journey."
Alternatives: "acceptance speech" or "acceptance remarks".
But his acceptance address was circulated widely.
Further down the hierarchy, away from the bright lights of Tsai's presidential acceptance address, the New Power Party (N.P.P).
Last year, Cyril was awarded the prestigious Duncan Medal, of the Liverpool University department of sociology, and, in his acceptance address, remembered his early life as a GP.
According to Time, Palin's acceptance address was drafted — by a former Bush White House speechwriter — before she was chosen and then retailored to fit her.
It was Franklin D. Roosevelt who broke with the tradition in 1932 by flying to Chicago and delivering his acceptance address to the convention.
His eloquent acceptance address to the 1972 Democratic convention contains not a single word about his military service not even a veiled allusion to it.
"By and large most of the people who watch acceptance addresses are partisan," he said.
You will search in vain for these words through the acceptance addresses of William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, and George H. W. Bush.
The study was conducted by Bill Benoit, professor of communication studies at Ohio University, who examined acceptance addresses given by Democratic and Republican nominees dating back to 1952.
On the other hand, Gallup's Frank Newport suggested in a blog post on Sunday night that polling asking voters for their views of Mr. Romney's speech had produced evaluations "at the very low end of the scale" as compared with previous acceptance addresses.
His poem, "Acceptance," addresses issues of diversity including religion, ethnic identity and sexual orientation.
