The phrase "acceptance situations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to scenarios or contexts where acceptance is a key factor or theme, often in discussions about social dynamics or psychological concepts.
Example: "In various acceptance situations, individuals may struggle to embrace their circumstances or the opinions of others."
Alternatives: "acceptance contexts" or "situations of acceptance".
One has to say that this plan, because it promotes more efficient use of resources, may gain some acceptance in situations where government decision-makers are thinking of "doing something about improving eye care services" such as is occurring in Thailand, where the model presented here is being favourably evaluated by both government and the existing ophthalmic community.
Acceptance: Accept the situation that you're in.
It seems that they were prepared through their basic geological skills for such basic understanding and acceptance, a situation that needs further research.
This would convey a dynamic process, which is continuing rather than finite, may rely on multiple assessments, and would offer more than just a label; an opportunity to manoeuvre the patient and family into a position of acceptance of their situation as well as being receptive to help and support that is available to them.
In both Australia and Europe there's general acceptance of these situations because those seeking asylum have been so successfully demonised as potential terrorists, suspiciously Muslim and threatening a comfortably western way of life.
Notwithstanding these unusual situations, acceptance of anonymous blood, whether donated voluntarily or purchased, was often indicative of the low social status of the recipient.
Patients reported an average of 10 personal goals, reflecting motivational themes of achievement, problem solving, avoidance of problems, maintaining desired circumstances, letting go of roles and responsibilities, acceptance of undesirable situations, and attaining milestones.
Others seemed to develop an acceptance of their situations, which made it easier to cope with their conditions: "When people started sharing, I thought, 'you know it's not just me, it's not just me'.
The mother, whose two children were both affected and had experienced severe and frequent episodes of illness, did not express any blame towards her husband, but rather described her relief in his acceptance of the situation, saying: 'Since their father has accepted them, and also me I have accepted their condition, we are finding it very easy.
