The phrase "acceptance of such technologies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the approval or adoption of specific technologies in various contexts, such as business, education, or social issues.
Example: "The acceptance of such technologies is crucial for the advancement of our industry."
Alternatives: "adoption of these technologies" or "embrace of such technologies".
This requires, though, an acceptance of such technology support which links to design (Selim [2007]) to the ease of understanding and using the system (Venkatesh [2000]; Lui et al. [2009]) and to the quality and value of the interactions which result (Pituch and Y Lee [2006]).
Decision-making agencies have been well positioned for leverage on the rapid advancement of different PRO models, the application of the item response theory and computer adapted test in developing PROs, and on the acceptance of such technology by patients and health professionals over the last decade.
Actual integration of such technologies into ordinary society requires social acceptance, which then again is based on understandability of such technology by society [3].
Increasing familiarity with the technology will probably increase acceptance of such a system.
Acceptance of such extraordinary findings appears to require extraordinary evidence.
This study thus offers a timely exploration of attitudes towards, use of and acceptance of technology (such as eHealth, the Internet, the use of smart phones with 'medical' applications) in rural settings, with a particular focus on the experience of adults living with chronic pain.
In this paper we report a 2-stage study in which attitudes towards, existing use of and acceptance of technology (such as eHealth and the Internet, for example) in rural health care is explored with a particular focus on the experience of rural adults living with chronic pain.
Acceptance of everyday technologies such as mobile phones and remote control devices should also include individual characteristics such as age, sex, and education [ 19].
9 Conventionally-designed trials where all subjects are randomized to only one intervention per study arm are likely to fail the goal to estimate adequately the impact of preference and acceptance of new technologies on biologic outcome measures such as A1c.
Perhaps the most widely used theory to evaluate user attitudes towards the acceptance of technology is the technology acceptance model (TAM) [ 38].
