The phrase "acceptance toward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's feelings or attitudes regarding a particular subject or person.
Example: "Her acceptance toward different cultures has made her a beloved figure in the community."
Alternatives: "acceptance of" or "acceptance for".
To assess acceptance of biological evolution, we used an unmodified version of the Measure of Acceptance Toward Evolution (MATE).
The police have a loose policy of begrudging acceptance toward them, with the occasional lashing out.
But Tillerson advocated acceptance toward gay scouts and, as a member of the Boy Scouts executive board, voted in favor of changing the policy in 2013.
Maybe — though I can hardly believe this — she wanted to make some slight gesture of friendship or acceptance toward the sister-in-law, whom, as far as I know, she had never met.
If Mr. Starck's witty tools become curious artifacts rather than the household language of design, it is because the world is changing, Mr. Pillet said, and with it a new acceptance toward design.
The benefits of these systems are being studied in the Connected Vehicle Safety Pilot Program, which is designed to gauge drivers' level of acceptance toward the new technology and how effective the systems are in different driving scenarios.
The TAM was proposed by Davis (1986) and Davis et al. (1989) on the basis of the TPB and the theory of rational behavior to explain users' acceptance behaviors toward a new technology.
For CYP2C19, 90% CIs exceeding the acceptance range toward an induction effect was not attended by corresponding results of clinical drug drug-interaction studrug drug-interaction
The results also confirmed the relationships between the perceived components of ease of use, usefulness, and behavioral intention in the Technology Acceptance Model toward MEMR usage.
The TAM (and its variants and extensions) has been shown to be appropriate for evaluating user acceptance behavior toward IT systems, including in the healthcare setting [ 14, 15, 17, 22].
Studies and polls have shown repeatedly that positive exposure to gay TV characters sways audiences toward greater acceptance and even toward greater support for same-sex marriage.
