The phrase "acceptance of the notion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the agreement or acknowledgment of a particular idea or concept.
Example: "The acceptance of the notion that climate change is a pressing issue is crucial for effective policy-making."
Alternatives: "embrace of the idea" or "acknowledgment of the concept".
Acceptance of the notion that doing good and doing well need not necessarily be incompatible has been growing slowly over recent years.
Another consequence is the acceptance of the notion that the composer may communicate directly with an audience without the need for a performer as interpreter.
It argues that despite important differences in their epistemological orientation, these explanations share an acceptance of the notion of actor farsightedness.
Gradual acceptance of the notion that sequential sleep hours are not essential for high-level job performance has led to increased workplace tolerance for napping and other alternate daily schedules.
The striking acceptance of the notion that some speech can constitute violence and therefore has no place on a university campus has coincided, this year, with the eruption of actual physical violence over speech.
While today's announcement may not reflect acceptance of the notion that the two issues are linked, it did suggest that the administration believed progress in its broader goals in the Persian Gulf could be hindered by continued violence.
It also means acceptance of the notions that there will be struggles in parent child relationships, that parenting can be very challenging at times, and that growing up in today's world can be difficult for children.
There is a higher level of initial acceptance to the notion of crunch.
This 0-100 switch may well be the reason there is rarely acceptance of the very real notion of rape within marriage, or the indisputable right to personal agency for women in relationships.
Today's Democratic majority, with Mr. Geoghegan's tacit acceptance, trivializes the notion of democracy by barring future majorities in perpetuity from fulfilling their legislative duties.
Two important concepts of the acceptability of an argument p in such systems are credulous acceptance to capture the notion that pcan be 'believed'; and sceptical acceptance capturing the idea that if anything is believed, then pmust be.
