The phrase "acceptance that it will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment of a future event or situation that is expected to happen.
Example: "Her acceptance that it will rain tomorrow helped her prepare for the outdoor event."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment that it will" or "recognition that it will".
Leinster mixes a ferocious will to win with philosophical acceptance that it will not always happen.
Despite his promise, however, there is growing acceptance that it will take months even years to find any trace of flight MH370, which disappeared on March 8th.
"There's an acceptance that it will be messy, but the risk of not supporting DDR programmes at all could be far graver given the high amount of weaponry around the country," said a senior western diplomat based in Juba.
Instead, Osborne will make the best of a bad job with growth boosting infrastructure measures balanced by cuts in current spending, coupled with an embarrassing acceptance that it will take longer than expected to turn the public finances round.
What is dangerous at the moment is the acceptance that it will be down to ISPs, or possibly the police, to decide where the line is drawn or, in the case of WikiLeaks, government officials in the US deciding to ring around the relevant ISPs.
Alternatively, the researchers may decide to go ahead with the study as originally planned, with the acceptance that it will be unlikely to deliver a conclusive answer to the primary research questions.
There is a reluctant acceptance within the club that it will be near impossible to acquire players such as Marco Reus, of Borussia Dortmund, in the current transfer window.
I just have more of an acceptance that I will die at some point".
"Today's historic vote will strengthen Scouting and sends a message of acceptance that will resonate for years to come, as future Scout leaders are judged by their ability to lead and not their sexual orientation".
It's a matter of civil rights, gender and acceptance that will affect people's lives in intimate, vulnerable ways.
Greece's embattled prime minister George Papandreou has agreed to step aside to make way for a government "of broad acceptance" that will be led by his long-time political foe, finance minister Evangelos Venizelos.
