The phrase "addressing the acceptability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or consideration of whether something is acceptable or appropriate in a given context.
Example: "The committee is focused on addressing the acceptability of the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "evaluating the acceptability of" or "considering the acceptability of".
Of the 33 articles and reports in our review, 30 addressed the acceptability of PrEP, reflecting 27 separate studies, and three addressed the acceptability of TasP.
A moderator's guide addressed the acceptability of content and language, perceived understandability, and usability of the format.
As this DCE was designed specifically to address the acceptability of the Nintendo Wii Fit as a therapy tool (a policy question), the attributes and levels of the DCE were determined by the researchers in collaboration with experienced geriatricians.
The questionnaire will include items that address the acceptability of repeated text messages, identification of which messages participants remembered, liked or disliked, what they did with messages (eg, kept them or deleted them immediately), their perceived utility of the text message and their opinion regarding the intrusiveness, timing and content suitability of the text messages.
A semi-structured interview addressed the acceptability, face and content validity by asking patients or carers for feedback on acceptability of the measures and ease of understanding.
to compare and contrast how midwives working in either hospital- or community-based settings address domestic violence by evaluating their views on: prevalence of domestic violence; their role in addressing domestic violence; the acceptability of routine enquiry; and barriers encountered in asking clients questions about violence and abuse in pregnancy.
At the end of the second study period, all participants completed for a second time the perception questionnaire addressing this time the acceptability of the second version of the 7-day food record.
In the analysis of the second interview addressing the feasibility and acceptability of the data collection procedures as proposed by Freeley et al. [ 18] a similar process was used.
A second interview included questions addressing the feasibility and acceptability of the data collection procedures [ 18] used in this study (Fig. 1).
In order to fully realise the opportunities for wood plantation development, enhanced community engagement will help address previous concerns regarding the acceptability of plantations in the rural landscape.
