The phrase "acceptance of a proposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing agreement or acknowledgment of a specific idea or statement.
Example: "The acceptance of a proposition is crucial for the success of the debate."
Alternatives: "agreement with a statement" or "acknowledgment of an idea."
The episode of awareness would involve something like the acceptance of a proposition, and such an attitude clearly needs justification if it is to justify anything else.
Consider a technology consisting of two components, the first of which is the acceptance of a proposition, while the second is a behavioral regimen of acting on that acceptance.
That is, does it involve the acceptance of a proposition or thought, or at least the categorization of some sensory item or the application of some concept to experience?
Moreover, since [P1] states a necessary condition for the justified acceptance of any proposition not about the occurrence of an observation or intuition, acceptance of [P1] itself is justified only if it satisfies the very requirement it articulates.
But he is at least 25 votes short of the 67 needed to make the treaty law, and approval, if and when it comes will be no vote of confidence but an acceptance of the proposition that half a loaf is better than none.
Sympathy for the right to marry and other civil rights tends to go along with a growing acceptance of the proposition that homosexuality is not a choice but something close to inborn, making it more like race or gender and less like the breezy life-style "option" that Paladino's remarks suggest.
My point was instead about the macroeconomic lessons to be taken from the near-universal acceptance of the proposition that a surge of iPhone sales can create jobs.
Tanner says most authorities agree it hinges on a battle between love and power, though he warns against too glib an acceptance of that proposition.
Strictly speaking, a person's acceptance of some proposition is based solely on her understanding it only if that understanding both causes and justifies her accepting that proposition.
In this view, any real understanding of a scientific proposition (such as evolution) cannot be achieved without acceptance of that proposition as true, and lack of acceptance can be a serious barrier to scientific understanding (Lawson 1983; Cobern 1994; McKeachie et al. 2002; Davson-Galle 2004).
Their nonchalance is founded upon broadening acceptance of the proposition that homosexuality, like heterosexuality, is generally innate and not inherently harmful.
