'acceptance of limitation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express understanding of what is realistically achievable, or resigning yourself to a situation that cannot be changed. For example: "We must find a way to move forward, so I'm willing to accept the limitations of the situation."
In her 20th novel, Brookner shifts her customary focus on an anomie-bedeviled heroine caught in the confusion between life and literature to ponder the freedom that accompanies the acceptance of limitations.
Religious belief reaches beyond the boundaries of nation states and embraces "intergenerational, long-term responsibilities" that "do not partake of economistic ways of thinking". Indeed, the "idea of the sacred" involves an "acceptance of limits and limitations" that strongly resembles the ethos of stewardship and simple living central to radical forms of climate justice.
Londonderry deplored undue alarm over the growth of German air power and was gratified by Hitler's "definite acceptance" of its limitation.
What is important is the author's intention to relate the facts as he truthfully recalls them and the readers' acceptance of the limitation imposed by nonfiction.
Many philosophers have signaled an acceptance of this limitation on their work by concentrating their attention on language as the medium through which logical issues can be expressed.
Throughout his six years at Liverpool there has always been a nagging acceptance of his limitations.
The Tories' euphoria over their advance should also be tempered by an acceptance of its limitations.
Terry Link, an Illinois state senator, recalled Obama's acceptance of his limitations during a round some years ago.
"People used to be much more deferential towards doctors, and there was a greater acceptance of the limitations of medical provision," he points out.
