The phrase "age of acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period in which society becomes more accepting of various ideas, identities, or changes.
Example: "We are currently living in an age of acceptance, where diversity and inclusion are celebrated more than ever before."
Alternatives: "era of tolerance" or "period of openness".
"It doesn't matter". For Hollywood conservatives, a Republican in the White House doesn't necessarily herald a golden age of acceptance.
But Rauhofer's untimely passing does mark the end of a certain era, in which a certain kind of music marked a certain kind of underground gay culture that is no longer possible in the age of acceptance, integration, and normalization.
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.
"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.
Leave it to the baby boomers to put a new age spin of acceptance on the inevitable.
Could this be a harbinger of a new age of body acceptance in commercials?
The show examines work from leading "functional" glass artists (i.e. makers of really fancy pipes and bongs) and traces the history of this legally grey art form through its birth, the coordinated arrests of some of its leading practitioners, and on into a new golden age of increasing acceptance of the art form and incredibly advanced technical achievement.
Once Tchaikovsky came of age for acceptance, he was transferred to the Imperial School of Jurisprudence to begin a seven-year course of studies.
I'm hopeful that these compassionate reforms signal a new age of self-acceptance for people of all faiths, helping us to drop the old divorce story in favor of an open-door policy toward change.
Based on the results stratified by age, higher percentages of acceptance and preference were observed in patients < = 70 years of age compared with patients aged > 70 years.
And yet - as I see it - there is no hope for the hopes of the digital age without the stone-age know-how of acceptance... Hope and acceptance - the two dialectic strings that make the mind hum.
