Sentence examples for acceptance of which from inspiring English sources

More specifically, those with a hierarchical, individualistic worldview were expected to be sceptical of climate-change risks, the acceptance of which might lead to unwanted restrictions on industry.

What neither Perkins nor Gollancz would have sanctioned, then, is imposed editing that runs counter to the impulses of the writer, and the acceptance of which becomes a condition of publication.

With regard to the four other clauses, the acceptance of which was demanded before Great Britain could accord recognition of the Chinese Republic, the Foreign Office felt that the time was inopportune to discuss them, China not having asked Great Britain to accord recognition.

This is a commonplace your acceptance of which isn't about to be shaken by any words from me.

All teacher participants were provided with a passive informed consent form, acceptance of which was taken as consent.

A similar point was made by Saigô Nobutsuna who asserted that Kokugaku was characterized by a set of methodological and historical fallacies, the widespread acceptance of which led to the production of a "passive," "antiprogressive," and "conservative" political subject in Japan.

AG: But agnosticism has evolved since Huxley to connote open-mindedness and acceptance, both of which are sadly lacking in your worldview.

P2 has lower E LUMO value compared to P1, which reflects better acceptance of electrons which helps in back donation and hence, emerges as a better inhibitor.

However, an inspection of Prime Minister's Holocaust Commission Report last year suggest he may have contradicted his own directions - which warn against "the poisonous words and passive acceptance of discrimination which marked the beginning of the Holocaust".

People aren't getting married as much because of things like widespread acceptance of contraceptives (which Ann Coulter is terribly upset about) and the high cost of starting a family (which Ann Coulter could give two shits about).

Our data indicate that many countries in which the majority of citizens are committed to religions other than Christianity scored low on public acceptance of evolution, which suggests that religiosity in general, and not the denomination, is related to acceptance.