The phrase "acceptance that there are" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment of the existence of certain conditions, situations, or facts.
Example: "The acceptance that there are different perspectives is crucial for effective communication."
Alternatives: "acknowledgment that there are" or "recognition that there are".
There has to be, first, an acceptance that there are some places that can never be developed.
As a result, one of Britain's virtues is the acceptance that there are different ways of belonging here.
This writing links to contemporary ideas of "more than human agency"—the awareness and acceptance that there are forces and knowledges beyond the human, that the animals we share places with are active conscious agents in their lives, observing and thinking about us as we observe and think about them.
"I welcome the WLGA's acceptance that there are built-in savings but do not agree that these will be outweighed by potential costs," Mrs Thomas said.
Despite the general acceptance that there are such benefits from sodium intake during ultramarathons, there has been little investigation to support or challenge these ideas.
(Indeed, this funding comes on the heels of another startup in the same space, Synk, raising $22 million less than a month ago — a collective sign not just of the widespread use of open source, but the acceptance that there are a lot of vulnerabilities in the packages that need identifying and addressing).
"What brings them together is this acceptance that there's something really wrong, that we've spent too much money and government's too big," he said.
Yet both were uttered from the same place, an acceptance that there was nothing left to fight for, that all you can hope for is the end.
Surprise, surprise, it shows that "white evangelical Protestants" were the group with the lowest level – 34% of those surveyed – of acceptance that there is solid evidence that global warming is real and that it is attributable to humans.
"There seems to be a general acceptance that there is something going on in society which is really eating away at personal responsibility," said David Hooker, director of claims at Norwich Union, one of Britain's largest insurers.
