The phrase "acceptance wrote" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that acceptance has been documented or recorded, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "In the letter, acceptance wrote that the terms were agreeable to all parties involved."
Alternatives: "Acceptance stated" or "Acceptance noted".
"This was a combination of local pride – I was born and used to live in San Francisco – and the simple reminder of the country's progress on LGBTQ acceptance," wrote Seth Millstein of Bustle.
"At least some who oppose homosexuality are likely to be individuals struggling against parts of themselves, having themselves been victims of oppression and lack of acceptance," wrote the psychologists who led the study, Richard Ryan at the University of Rochester in New York and William Ryan at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in The New York Times in April 2012.
"At least we know that the only happiness is acceptance," Lerman wrote to a friend in 1948.
"We pride ourselves on acceptance," she wrote.
"I battled with many eating disorders and body issues as a younger girl and it took me a long time to find self love and acceptance!" she wrote, according to several outlets.
FF analysed the workflow, implemented the CIS forms and reports, analysed data quality and user acceptance and wrote the manuscript.
(Side note: When I was 18 I sent a pitch to Star Wars Insider, via US mail as was customary at the time, and it was accepted! I have the acceptance letter written on Star Wars letterhead to prove it!
But as she slowly adjusted to her return, Rowlandson came to understand how much she had changed, and found emotional expression, religious grace and public acceptance through writing her story.
In an acceptance speech written from prison, Askarov responded, "I cried like a baby.
"Teens who are not broadly popular may demonstrate positive adjustment over time if they maintain a positive internal sense of their social acceptance," she writes.
"In less than 10 years, television has gone from self-loathing despair to giddy disbelief over its elevated status, and now it appears to be entering an age of acceptance," she writes.
