The phrase "accepting tone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manner of speaking or writing that conveys openness and receptiveness to ideas or feelings.
Example: "Her accepting tone made it easy for everyone to share their thoughts during the meeting."
Alternatives: "receptive tone" or "welcoming tone".
But almost immediately he softened into a more accepting tone.
The speeches at the rally throughout the day were also far more vitriolic and rarely matched the conciliatory and accepting tone that Hodges, the event's organizer, attempted to set.
Both Parker and Martins cited Pope Francis' widely lauded comment on LGBT individuals as an example of the accepting tone the Church should take.
Pope Francis has electrified Roman Catholics in the United States with the open, accepting tone he has brought to the role, and his first visit later this year is expected to draw more than a million followers eager to set eyes on him.
The newspaper's British senior correspondent Andrew Moody played a relatively straight bat when previewing May's visit for a business article, reflecting the accepted tone of optimism.
Like me, many of the women have experienced implicit pressure to conform to, and accept, a tone of humour that's tinged with sexism.
In five years, most Americans will be enjoying broadband Internet from home, maybe 100 times as fast as dial-up modems and always on -- no more waiting for personal computers to power on, boot up, launch browsers, accept dial tone and then dial their screeching modems only to get busy signals from, well, America Offline.
But he added: "Prime Minister Tusk in response pointed out that regardless of the intentions, we cannot accept the tone and the effects these kind of statements cause".
He assumes that the opposition will come around if the nation accepts his tone.
My starting point is the widely accepted reconstructed tones of Proto-Bantu lexical morphemes (Meeussen 1969/1980, Bantu Lexical Reconstructions) to determine how far outside of Narrow Bantu proper the tones correspond.
Some houses like Prada and Comme des Garçons make a point of selling what they put on the runway, partly in the belief that customers are too well informed, thanks to digital technology, to accept a toned-down alternative.
