The phrase "as readily accepted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is easily or quickly accepted, often in the context of ideas, proposals, or practices.
Example: "The new policy was as readily accepted by the staff as the previous one had been."
Alternatives: "easily accepted" or "quickly embraced".
"A few years ago it wasn't as readily accepted as it is now," he says.
Another, not as readily accepted, explanation traces hallah to the Judaization of Holle, one of the names of the German Goddess to whom pagans offered braided loaves.
"I foresee a time when the idea of minimum space standards on airplanes is as readily accepted as the idea that all cars should have seat belts," she predicts.
This would indicate that for psychosocial interventions, telehealth is perhaps not as readily accepted.
Examining the influence of social factors on cancer information avoidance can provide insights into the needs and practices of cancer survivors and inform the delivery of cancer-related messages when information may not be as readily accepted.
Despite HTA being little used in healthcare compared to flow diagrams and anecdotal reports that it is hard for healthcare professionals to understand, we found it was as readily accepted as the flow diagram.
And, even if Americans are ready to bear with Mr. Obama as he pursues policy proposals, they may not as readily accept the sort of compromise that legislative accomplishment often requires.
While readily accepted as the penultimate antiheros in the Altamont story, the Hell's Angels of England had volunteered to serve as an "Honor Guard" on July 5 , 1969 for a free concert in London's Hyde Park that the Rolling Stones put on in memory of the band's original lead guitarist, Brian Jones, who had recently drowned.
The story is cast in the form of Earth history and thus was readily accepted as an embodiment of scientific as well as of theological truth.
It is worth mentioning that this is standard practice rather than an elaborate avoidance scheme and as such is readily accepted by HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC).
As Mrs Nation readily accepted, she had a daunting appearance: she once compared herself to a "bulldog running along at the feet of Jesus, barking at what he doesn't like".
