The phrase "accepted trait" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a characteristic or quality that is widely recognized or acknowledged as normal or standard within a particular context or group.
Example: "Honesty is an accepted trait in our organization, and we expect all employees to uphold this value."
Alternatives: "recognized characteristic" or "acknowledged quality".
We hypothesised that the extent to which individuals have a need to be socially accepted (trait self esteem) and are competent in social interactions (trait empathy) would predict the degree of matching.
With thousands of teens spending time writing about how they feel, as opposed to how others feel or act, or how they may contribute or even change the world they live in, we have allowed much of a generation to grow up with visceral apathy as an accepted trait, which is nothing to feel esteemed about.
The BFI comprises five scales based on and named after the universally accepted personality trait dimensions Neuroticism, Extraversion, Agreeableness, Conscientiousness and Openness to experiences.
Students have the opportunity to comment on how their own list of features is or is not consistent with the list of accepted anatomical traits and what aspects of the nomenclature they found surprising.
If an objective view would consider you to be naive or reckless, you should try to accept that trait of yours for what it is.
Declining control and accepting devalued traits in our children will become a less socially acceptable choice for prospective parents, and some homogenization of the gene pool and elimination of diversity will emerge regardless of whether this is anyone's planned agenda (Tremain 2006, Rothschild 2005).
So why is it that an employer would readily accept these traits when there must be thousands of skilled graduates ready to give both arms and a leg for such an opportunity?
The response choices for these items contained the scientifically accepted response that traits change through random genetic processes and intuitive ideas that relate to the environment causing genetic changes, gene mutations without a specified mechanism for how this change leads to variation in a population, and no genetic basis for change.
Indeed, it is well accepted that common traits are complex, and are likely influenced by an elaborate interplay of multiple genetic and environmental factors [ 14- 16].
Empathy is generally accepted as a desirable trait in medics and there are increasing calls to assess the level of empathy at some point during medical school, or prior to admission.
The cause of multiple sclerosis (MS) is unknown, but it is widely accepted as a complex trait that develops in genetically susceptible persons exposed to as yet undefined environmental risk factors (1).
