The phrase "acceptance of the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or recognition of an issue that needs to be addressed or solved.
Example: "The first step in resolving any conflict is the acceptance of the problem by all parties involved."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment of the issue" or "recognition of the challenge."
Recovery is probably the result of increased self-esteem, acceptance of the problem, and consequent relaxation.
Three other Americas – the Cautious, the Disengaged, and the Doubtful – represent different stages of understanding and acceptance of the problem, and none are actively involved.
And anyway, while widespread acceptance of the problem is a big step forward, solving the problem will be much harder "because coming up with the answer is truly threatening to the way they do business," she says.
It does not necessarily imply the end of the problem or illness, and can be divided into three phases: the relief provided by the healer through listening and intercession with God, then acceptance of the problem which requires the recognition of one's responsibilities, and finally the inner peace that results.
In such cases, acceptance of the problem and motivation for treatment may be difficult to achieve.
The Transtheoretical Model (TTM) allows for assessment of participant awareness and acceptance of the obesity problem including their desires to change behaviors [ 15].
Yet interestingly, even as prejudice declines against black people, there is acceptance of the unique problems now faced by followers of Islam.
A family referral may be interpreted as indicating the parents' recognition and acceptance of the child's problem and of the fact that the problem warrants mental health care, and also that the parents believe that mental health care services can be helpful in solving the problem.
Whatever the rates of acceptance, the problem is that because crypto owners expect their crypto to appreciate in value, they are holding it as an investment and not using it.
Of course, with that newfound acceptance comes the problem of access—"the questions of whose stories get told, and how do we tell them," as Ryan put it.
The recent implementation of a total ban on smoking in public places has led to an intense media discussion in Austria, indicating poor acceptance of the public health problems associated with tobacco consumption in the Austrian society.
