The phrase "acceptance of conceptual" is not entirely clear and may not be commonly used in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the acknowledgment or agreement with abstract ideas or theories.
Example: "The acceptance of conceptual frameworks is essential for understanding complex theories in social sciences."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment of abstract" or "agreement with theoretical".
Their findings suggest that the passive acceptance of the above conceptual triad may be unwise.
Following the obligatory thank yous, in his capacity as master of ceremonies, the artist David Lamelas led a moment of silence in the name of conceptual art's broad acceptance.
For Judge Wilhelm, the choice of normative ethics is a noncognitive choice of cognitivism, and thereby an acceptance of the applicability of the conceptual distinction between good and evil.
Notably, high school biology teachers' acceptance of evolution also increases with conceptual understanding of evolutionary theory attained during their own college or graduate school training (concept map studies, Rutledge and Mitchell 2002; but see Nehm and Schonfeld 2007).
Previous unpublished usability data in our laboratory noted that clinicians require 95% accuracy for acceptance of a system that provides conceptual coding of clinical content.
The lack of change in evolution acceptance scores may also be due to the nature of conceptual change.
And one needs to ask: (b) whether one's verdict on the 'separability' question stands or falls with acceptance of some version of a distinction between conceptual and non-conceptual (or distinctively sensory) forms of intentionality.
There are several possible reasons for disparaging statistics, including a possible ceiling effect, the nature of conceptual change, psychological factors related to evolution acceptance, or the nature of the TTCI instrument.
In recent years, the idea of conceptual ecology has been applied to both the acceptance and the understanding of evolutionary theory by several authors (Athanasiou et al. [2012]; Athanasiou and Papadopoulou [2012]; Demastes et al. [1995]; Deniz et al. [2008]).
Studies of this type, have led to the idea that studying the acceptance of ET as part of the conceptual ecology for biological evolution (CEBE) (Posner et al. 1982; Strike and Posner 1992) is more promising, as conceptual change is now more commonly recognized as a process influenced by a complex of factors (Sinatra et al. 2014).
