Sentence examples for can readily accept from inspiring English sources

If Tara's family can readily accept and at times even have fun with the "alters," so should viewers.

Joan is a typical teenager (smart-mouthed, moody, underachieving), and God appears to her in human forms she -- and TV audiences -- can readily accept: a cute teenage boy, the school cafeteria lady and the local TV news anchor.

For many fashion houses, which have seen profits significantly squeezed by the economy, there may be pragmatic reasons to offer classic styles like blazers and cowboy shirts that men can readily accept.

And whether or not we believe that a 4-year-old Winberg could plausibly remember much about the real visit, the scene is convincing -- a story, unlike some others in the book, that one can readily accept as truth.

An influx of students could be an issue because, unlike most traditional public schools, charters can readily accept students from anywhere, a potential problem in the densely packed southeast L.A. County city.

For the purposes of this study, we are especially interested in tools that do not require a reference genome and can readily accept mixtures of completed and assembled draft genome data.

By waiting for such an event Mr. Bush gets a casus belli the American public and our allies can more readily accept.

This will facilitate organizations in developing and designing new products and services which can be readily accepted by the individuals.

Unlike many small sellers who have made eBay a home over the last decade, Buy.com is large enough that it can offer free shipping, readily accept returns and provide a toll-free phone number — just the kind of customer service that eBay executives have hoped to bring to the sometimes unruly Internet bazaar.

Although output-oriented research has its purpose and place, the outcome-oriented research is the most important research from the operator's perspective, since results from the research can readily be accepted and applied to improve mining efficiency and miner safety and health.

Most of us readily accept the idea that distinct things, broadly construed, can occupy the same place at the same time.