The phrase "achieve widespread acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of gaining approval or recognition from a large audience or community.
Example: "The new policy aims to achieve widespread acceptance among the stakeholders to ensure its successful implementation."
Alternatives: "gain broad approval" or "attain general acceptance."
"So how does a group that has historically been so different achieve widespread acceptance without losing its distinctiveness?" Yet as the campaign drew to a close, Mormons in Utah indulged themselves by wondering what a Romney White House might look like.
Yet his ideas were soon to achieve widespread acceptance, with eminent American professors such as Alvin Hansen agreeing with the General Theory before the outbreak of World War II.
Being perceived as a diverse group is, I think, vital for us to achieve widespread acceptance outside LGBTQ circles, for it will help others see that we're not a monolithic fringe minority reducible to our dysphoria and suicide attempts, but rather, in the end, just like everyone else in the ways that matter.
Parental disease awareness campaigns would be helpful to achieve widespread acceptance of changes to vaccination schedules.
However, not only would public disease awareness campaigns be helpful to achieve widespread acceptance of changes to vaccination schedules, but also HCPs would ideally provide disease education to their patients' parents to accompany their strong professional recommendations for a new vaccine.
Poorly soldered, the authors argued, the tins' food contents would have been contaminated with lead and would have poisoned the crewmen, an idea that has since achieved widespread acceptance.
(The expedition carried provisions for three years). Poorly soldered, the authors argued, the tins' food contents would have been contaminated with lead and would have poisoned the crewmen, an idea that has since achieved widespread acceptance.
