The phrase "acceptance of renewable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the acknowledgment or approval of renewable resources or energy sources.
Example: "The acceptance of renewable energy sources is crucial for sustainable development."
Alternatives: "embrace of renewable" or "approval of renewable".
Acceptance of renewable energies in the neighbourhood 36.
Fig. 7 Acceptance of renewable energy in the neighbourhood.
As desirable target for 2050, a total acceptance of renewable energy in the neighbourhood was assumed.
This paper introduces the special issue on Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy Innovation.
The data was analysed by taking existing conceptual work on the social acceptance of renewable energy innovation as a guide.
Our second contribution to the existing literature is a broadening of existing conceptualisations of social acceptance of renewable energy innovation.
They want national targets for community energy, promotion of local ownership to increase public acceptance of renewables, Government-backed advice and support, higher subsidies for community schemes, tax breaks for investors and access to finance through the new green investment bank.
Furthermore, we argue that when studying the public acceptance of renewables, using stated preference methods explicitly presents the trade-offs between negative impacts and costs, contributing to more realistic portrayal of public opinion.
This article addresses the public acceptance of certain renewable energies (grid-connected larger PV ground-installed systems, biomass plants and wind turbines) from a socio-scientific perspective.
Public's opinion, awareness and knowledge can contribute to social acceptance of new renewable energy and to the overall improvement of consumers' energy behaviour.
The data in Table 2 show the values for the acceptance of specific renewable energy technologies, such as wind turbines, biomass plants, photovoltaic systems (solar parks) and nuclear and coal-fired power plants.
