"common acceptance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the idea that an idea, opinion, or practice is shared by many people. For example, "The common acceptance of teleworking has changed the way many businesses operate."
That looks interesting but it faces the challenge of common acceptance.
Ural-Altaic (which includes Turkish), Dravidian, Brahui, Bantu, and many other groups of languages have been compared with Sumerian, but no theory has gained common acceptance.
As Mr. Loughner has tried to explain it in Web postings, English grammar is not merely usage that enjoys common acceptance.
Why did it continue to find common acceptance up to, and past, the point that Chuck D of Public Enemy could declare in 1990, "Elvis was a hero to most... straight-up racist that sucker was, simple and plain"?
Precisely because such domestic systems are characterized by a common acceptance of legitimate authority, and by a broader sense of mutual obligation, a true realist would never disagree that their possibilities for "trust, cooperation and growth" are often encouraging.
Nor, despite the common acceptance of racial science and stereotypes, did Europeans anticipate the mass murders, deportation and other crimes that would be committed in the name of racial purity.
(See R.S. § 159). The word "agency" is substituted for "bureau" as it has a more common current acceptance.
Indeed, the courts have shown signs of such overt partisanship, especially but not exclusively those who veer to the right, that even if there were trials, their results would not have common public acceptance.
A common theme is acceptance and letting go of perfection.
These positions come and go; we come and go". Turkey needs tolerance, dialogue, common sense and acceptance rather than prejudice, criticism, and polarization.
His and Common's recent acceptance speech at the Golden Globes continued that idea, as Legend thanked those "out there fighting for justice right now". "We had to say what we said," explains Legend.
