The phrase "acceptance message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a message that confirms acceptance, such as in applications, invitations, or agreements.
Example: "After submitting your application, you will receive an acceptance message confirming your enrollment in the program."
Alternatives: "confirmation message" or "approval message".
It was specifically meant to counter Stonewall's "anti-bullying" and "acceptance" message of "Some people are gay.
(And you have!) What is your acceptance message?
There was evidence of the predicted moderating role of physical activity on self-affirmation effects for message acceptance, message derogation, response-efficacy, and self-efficacy, but not for perceived risk of heart disease, behavioural expectations, or self-reported physical activity.
All three acts were "otherwise engaged" and the two US acts sent short video acceptance messages while 1D sent Simon Cowell in their steads – all of which are like sales hemlock at awards shows.
Putting aside the fact that this equation is just another version of the worn-out idea that women's bodies have to strive for acceptance, the message that exercise and sport creates a particular body shape is propaganda.
That is, rather than necessarily increasing acceptance whenever messages claim individuals are at risk, self-affirmation appears to facilitate sensitivity to how reasonable messages are, given the disparity between achieved and recommended behaviour.
Differences between men who received couple versus individual VCT may reflect an increased attentiveness among men and women during a first pregnancy that results in greater acceptance of messages promoting the benefits of couple counseling.
Whereas surface structures generally increase the receptivity or acceptance of messages, deep structures convey salience [ 28].
In this paper we examine these assumptions through a qualitative process evaluation that assesses potential pathways through which the intervention causes change in household practices while exploring factors that affect acceptance of messages and household decision-making.
Message acceptance (i.e., intention and effectiveness) and message rejection were both assessed using a self-report survey.
