The phrase "acceptance reduced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a decrease in the level of acceptance, such as in social, psychological, or business scenarios.
Example: "The recent changes in policy have led to a noticeable acceptance reduced among the staff regarding the new procedures."
Alternatives: "decreased acceptance" or "lowered acceptance".
In Study 2, priming social acceptance reduced the matching effect in females.
Rumination prolonged the intensity of the negative mood consistent with no training, whereas both distraction and acceptance reduced the intensity of the negative mood.
The holistic solution of the ALMA toolchain allows the complexity of both the application and the architecture to be hidden, which leads to better acceptance, reduced development cost, and shorter time-to-market.
Consensus among reviewers that a manuscript deserved further consideration (either an opportunity to revise and resubmit or conditional acceptance) reduced the likelihood of rejection from approximately half (for all manuscripts sent out for peer-review) to about one in five.
Capturing patient reported information electronically results in a more accurate and complete data set, improved protocol compliance, avoidance of secondary data entry errors, easier implementation of skip patterns, less administrative burden, high respondent acceptance, reduced sample size requirements, and potential cost savings.
For investors, the higher degree of public acceptance reduces the delay or resistance of investing in low-revenue components of the smart grid.
Embracing some acceptance reduces stress, and helps people receive and integrate support.
Even in women who report little personal control, hence much professional control, in pain relief, pain acceptance reduces the likelihood of pain medication use.
The advantages of the digital impressions and scanning systems are improving patient acceptance, reducing the distortion of impression materials, 3D pre-visualization of tooth preparations, and potential cost- and time-effectiveness [ 29].
"We can stop the binge eating, help patients feel better about themselves, promote greater self-acceptance, reduce depression and improve quality of life," Wilson says.
Furthermore, existing literature suggests that self-identification or the act of disclosure ("coming out") is an indication of self-acceptance, reducing stress associated with concealing or denying one's sexual orientation [ 23, 34].
