The phrase "acceptance for religious" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to acceptance related to religious beliefs or practices, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The organization promotes acceptance for religious diversity among its members."
Alternatives: "acceptance of religious beliefs" or "tolerance for religious practices".
For the next 10 years there was peace between the two remaining brothers, and Constans won acceptance for a religious policy favourable to the Nicaeans, whose leader, Athanasius, had received a triumph in Alexandria.
It is connected with the question whether there are cogent arguments (rational arguments, arguments drawn from the deliverances of reason) for theistic belief, and whether the existence of cogent argument is required for rational acceptance of religious belief.
The difference in acceptance of evolution for religious versus not religious individuals is significant (χ 2 = 919.21; df = 1; P <0.001; Figure 3a).
Elsewhere, people have taken issue with the public's implicit acceptance of religious labels as a proxy for political beliefs.
Ash Wednesday expresses the pangs and the strain involved in the acceptance of religious belief and religious discipline.
He told Patheos, "I am working tirelessly to ensure that sectarian favoritism within the U.S. Military is stamped out in favor of religious acceptance for people of all or no faiths.
Tolerance, understanding and acceptance are no longer concepts reserved for religious or spiritual observances - they are in-demand tools we all need to thrive as leaders at work and in life.
In the survey, 42 per cent of women said the practice was beneficial for social acceptance; 25 per cent for marriage prospects; and 18 per cent for religious approval.
Though the region is known for religious piety, the town is a pocket of diversity and acceptance.
Social mobilization efforts to increase vaccination acceptance are ongoing in Katanga because of a relatively high frequency of parents who refuse to have their children vaccinated, some for religious reasons (38 ).
