The phrase "acceptance based" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is founded on or determined by acceptance, such as in psychology or social sciences.
Example: "The therapy approach is acceptance based, focusing on helping individuals embrace their thoughts and feelings without judgment."
Alternatives: "acceptance-oriented" or "acceptance-driven".
The program will be developed on the basis of ACT-consistent protocols adapted from a) Goodwin and colleagues' Acceptance Based Behavior Therapy (ABBT) for cardiac patients [ 29] and b) Acceptance-based treatment for the self-management of diabetes [ 23].
A British-Asian singer, rapper and producer, he craved acceptance based on merit, not cultural tokenism.
Once you are finished negotiating, get the offer in writing and submit your acceptance in writing highlighting the terms of your acceptance based on what was negotiated.
The results of ideal affirmative action will invariably be the same as affirmative action now, since poorer students are also more likely of the minority than not, but the system of admissions - from acceptance based on race to acceptance based on wealth - would change dramatically.
Linux is finding new acceptance based largely on an endorsement of the technology by I.B.M. and the growing acceptance of corporate computing managers, who are trying to limit spending and gain more control over their computing systems.
The Stony Brook Southampton Writers Conference in July, which takes over the Southampton Stony Brook Campus a few miles from the dune-edged Hamptons beaches, is competitive, with acceptance based on writing samples.
The program is a brief psycho-educational intervention based on social learning principles and incorporating acceptance-based strategies.
One potential implication is that behaviorally based weight loss interventions might be improved by overlaying an acceptance-based framework.
Moreover, despite the limitations of the single-group design, this pilot study demonstrated the preliminary feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of a novel, acceptance-based behavioral treatment for obesity.
These findings suggest that acceptance-based behavior therapies that reduce experiential avoidance and distress may potentially enhance delay of gratification.
The current case study examines whether Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), an experiential acceptance-based behavior therapy, can be effective in treating distressed couples.
