The phrase "acceptance of substances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the acknowledgment or approval of various materials, particularly in scientific, legal, or social discussions.
Example: "The acceptance of substances that may alter human behavior is a topic of ongoing debate in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment of materials" or "approval of compounds".
For once one recognizes that both space and spatial properties such as divisibility are not properties of things in themselves but rather only appearances, one can reject the proposition that seems to necessitate the acceptance of simple substances, namely the idea that simple substances must precede the wholes they compose (4:506).
As discussed below, the conclusions of the FEMA Expert Panel are often used as the basis for the acceptance of flavouring substances as safe food ingredients in many countries around the world.
NEW YORK -- Inside the United States, a long and largely ineffective campaign to eradicate drugs is gradually evolving into acceptance of one key substance -- marijuana -- as states increasingly move to legalize its use.
The relationship between stigma and substance use disorders can manifest differently from that of other stigmatized health conditions, thereby complicating efforts to build social acceptance of people with substance use disorders.
His ideas on chemistry hindered an open acceptance of the transformation of mineral substances into living ones (Tirard 2006).
The trend of state-level legalization reflects a broader cultural shift toward acceptance of marijuana, the most commonly used illicit substance in the United States.
The trend of state-level legalization also reflects a broader cultural shift toward acceptance of marijuana, the most commonly used illicit substance in the United States.
On the other hand, in our cohort, substance-related disorders consisted mainly of drug dependency (67 %), i.e., illegal substances connected with a high acceptance of anti-social acts.
But it also spills over into a stoic acceptance of and openness to humanity's shadowy sides, from substance abuse to mental health issues.
"Leadership" (1978) was an attempt to give substance to that concept as a means of guiding people away from their acceptance of mediocre and irresponsible leaders.
