The phrase "acceptance conditional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where acceptance is dependent on certain conditions being met.
Example: "The contract stipulates that the acceptance conditional must be fulfilled before any agreements are finalized."
Alternatives: "conditional acceptance" or "acceptance subject to conditions".
Once an application is in, there are three possible admissions outcomes: unconditional acceptance, conditional acceptance, or rejection.
As noted above, any effects could be operating by changing the likelihood of applying to a particular university, the probability of acceptance conditional on application, or the probability of enrollment conditional on acceptance.
Even if being in the TTP does not actually increase the probability of acceptance conditional on applying, the TTP Plan makes the admissions guarantee explicit, and this alone could change application behavior if students were not aware that they had a very high probability of being accepted without the highly visible TTP Plan.
As a result, line managers have not been able to use pay as a resource to get employees to accept line assignments, while for their part, individual workers and work groups could not make their acceptance conditional on doing a deal with their manager.
Breckinridge made his acceptance conditional upon the removal of Lucius B. Northrop from his office as Confederate Commissary General.
Five closed-ended questions (with lists of possible answers) about the level of acceptance of each type of bone graft (acceptance, conditional acceptance or refusal).
In 2009, the journal received over 500 new submissions a year, and about 9% of the decision letters sent to authors were acceptances or conditional acceptances.
The theory can also be extended to provide acceptance conditions for iterated epistemic conditionals.
They are asking to be seen and to be granted full acceptance, not conditional love. .
The Royal Society suggested command be given to Scottish geographer Alexander Dalrymple, whose acceptance was conditional on a brevet commission as a captain in the Royal Navy.
This account was preceded by essays which antedated Stalnaker 1968 and it focuses on a (probabilistic) theory of acceptance for conditionals, rather than a theory of truth.
