The phrase "acceptance piece" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a component or element that signifies acceptance, such as in a discussion about a document, artwork, or a part of a process.
Example: "The acceptance piece of the proposal was well-received by the committee, highlighting the project's benefits."
Alternatives: "acceptance component" or "acceptance element".
And when the ending arrives, with its re-enaction of the opening and message of acceptance, the piece falls into the stereotyped pattern of many such explorations of black identity.
Since academic journals often take many months to respond, notice of the acceptance of the piece is not required, but all three committee members must approve the choice of journal and agree that the article is ready to be sent; they should be able to say that if they were the editors they would be willing to publish the piece.
Tin Pan Alley was dominated in both its creative and business spheres by Jews, and the music it gave to the world was the music of assimilation, a distinctly New World concoction: the result of a people's terrific striving for social acceptance and a piece of the American pie.
Case-in-point: his video piece Acceptance.
Between a conference, my son's new medical issue and an Autism Acceptance deadline (a piece on PLOS blog -- I encourage you to read it), postponement meant we could travel to Florida to attend the reunion.
Now in acceptance of your piece of this town, TAOville, (formerly known as the Internet) and the fastest growing "town" in the world, you are invited to start creating your home page and "homestead".
As her first (and hopefully not last!) foray into musical theatre composition, Lauper's score is filled with catchy pop tunes and earnest ballads that get straight to the heart of the piece: acceptance needs to come from within.
In her fine art, however, she builds on the histories and x-rays of patients to explore "an opportunity for healing, hope, and acceptance". Her unique pieces transform the original clinical imagery of the injury into gorgeous, natural, holistic scenes.
Audiences can have different thresholds of acceptance for dramatized pieces about real-life personalities, often depending on format and tone.
"And then, finally, acceptance and picking up the pieces — especially a piece to fill the blank spot on that gallery wall!" The place of honor in the exhibit is now occupied by Jean-Baptiste Le Paon's portrait "Lafayette at Yorktown".
