Sentence examples similar to acceptance bringing about from inspiring English sources

Its wide acceptance will have the side effect of bringing about much greater uniformity in rules of private law governing rights in aircraft.

The key goals of this manualised intervention are to: teach strategies for controlling worry and excessive threat monitoring; modify underlying unhelpful beliefs about worry; develop appropriate monitoring and screening behaviours; encourage acceptance of the uncertainty brought about by a cancer diagnosis; clarify values and encourage engagement in values-based goal setting.

Abraham Lincoln's son Willie and later of Lincoln himself brought about increased acceptance of the practice and even caused it to become associated with patriotic activity.

There is also widespread acceptance that the ability to bring about change on the scale required is too big a challenge for any single chief executive or company.

Others say that the younger Paul, 50, has helped bring about more acceptance of libertarianism by offering a softer-edged ideology than his father's.

Esquire sees an opportunity to obtain the letter of recommendation that would bring about his acceptance to his primary college choice.

Talk about "social entrepreneurship" (SE) was mainly conceptual, and we needed a way to make the abstract concrete, which is critical to bring about greater understanding, acceptance and a disruptive change in the country's socio-economic conditions.

The normative shifts that are brought about by the acceptance of certain online behaviors can be detrimental to not only our legal framework, but also to the creation and maintenance of our online social fabric.

They thought it would bring about more understanding and acceptance.

Third, in the wake of radiation damage at the Fukushima nuclear power plant (and possibly other nuclear sites), the disaster may bring about a major shift in the political acceptance of Japan's reliance on nuclear energy.

(FG3) The "acceptance" described refers to the facilitation of communication with and referral to western doctors brought about by increased knowledge of western medicine.