The phrase "acceptance of reforms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the approval or endorsement of changes or improvements, often in political, social, or organizational settings.
Example: "The acceptance of reforms is crucial for the progress of our community and the well-being of its members."
Alternatives: "endorsement of changes" or "approval of modifications".
This is in support of Bautista et al. (2008) who observed that consultation with stakeholders led to wider acceptance of reform.
The media talk shows and op-Ed pages are buzzing with excitement and commentators are heralding this 'historic election' as a barometer of many things; as a test of Islamism's new found strength, the durability of the Arab Spring, the acceptance of constitutional reforms and many wonderful things, but the common man in Morocco seems oblivious of this.
Wider public understanding and acceptance of the reform is also needed.
However, the choices available to consumers, the requirement to purchase insurance, and the cost of insurance coverage could be difficult barriers to widespread acceptance of health reform in the U.S. and California.
The gradual reintegration of previously marginalized groups, facilitated by acceptance of the Ṭāʾif reforms, meant an increased role for both the Maronite Christians (who had initially boycotted the electoral process) and Hezbollah, which became politically active in postwar Lebanon.
What is more interesting is that neither 1993 nor 2009 are close to being peak years for public acceptance of health care reform.
Leo also entertained regular contact with other leading churchmen, such as Peter Damian and Abbot Hugh of Cluny, who by virtue of their reputations exercised great influence upon their immediate surroundings and thus prepared the way for the acceptance of measures to reform Christian society.
But unlike most Americans, I had had the opportunity to observe the Herculean task Deng had undertaken for a decade and a half to remold his country: moving Communists toward acceptance of decentralization and reform; traditional Chinese insularity toward modernity and a globalized world — a prospect China had often rejected.
These companies will eventually employ hundreds of thousands of American workers, and this will give the economy a quick boost and increase public acceptance of comprehensive immigration reform.
Greece appears, increasingly, to be caught between two evils: avoiding official acceptance of bankruptcy and enacting reforms that, having already killed the market, now stand to exacerbate the very thing that will hurtle the country into greater poverty: recession.
