The phrase "acceptance of effort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the acknowledgment or approval of someone's hard work or attempts, regardless of the outcome.
Example: "The acceptance of effort is crucial in fostering a positive learning environment where students feel valued for their attempts."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment of effort" or "recognition of effort".
Yet as a result, local IRBs may resist efforts at centralization, potentially impeding the spread, efficiencies, and acceptance of such efforts.
It was followed by a statement from the High Negotiations Committee (HNC), which represents Syria's main opposition groups, which said it had "given its acceptance of international efforts for a cessation of hostilities".
The community acceptance of the efforts described here gives credibility to the use of the same techniques and challenges to check theories, hypothesis and models.
The community acceptance of the efforts described in the first part of this article gives some credibility to the use of similar approaches to verify the sometime elusive results attained in systems biology research.
A mindful approach may lead to greater acceptance of one's efforts in the process rather than a focus on specific outcomes of parenting.
The statement appeared to be an acceptance of events and an effort to put the best face on the surprising and embarrassing revelation that Bin Laden was living in a town so close to the capital, in relative tranquility.
More than 2,000 of them now work for Britain's National Health Service.In the wake of Dr Fischer's scandal, Peter Liptak, a prominent Slovakian general practitioner, began speaking to the media about his own acceptance of "gifts" in an effort to bring attention to the system's failures.
Acceptance of pain is directing efforts towards functioning and living; acceptance is "coping" with life.
Olsson et al. found that negotiating relationships with peers is a central aspect of managing chronic illness in adolescence, as are young people's emotional responses to chronic illness, their acceptance of illness, and their efforts to find "meaning" out of having a chronic illness [ 9].
Rooted in any seemingly plodding pace of scientific oversight, however, are many mechanisms for auditing the potential survival of junk science, providing objective expert consensus through arms-length means, and providing wide scientific acceptance because of the efforts of many, not one or a very few.
Chilcot says: "The UK did not achieve its objectives, despite the best efforts and acceptance of risk in a dangerous environment by military and civilian personnel".
