Sentence examples for considerable acceptance of from inspiring English sources

Tradition in India also results in considerable acceptance of violence.

Despite the considerable acceptance of the systems for managing occupational health and safety in organizations, there is still no clear consensus on their effectiveness.

Although the OES spokesperson indicated considerable acceptance of the Durkin numbers Tuesday, the question is what state summaries of "significant California earthquakes," periodically updated, may say in the future on the casualties for Northridge.

Because of the considerable acceptance of CBT, which has demonstrated notable improvement in patients with BN and other non-restrictive eating disorders, it has been enhanced to become a transdiagnostic treatment (CBT enhanced, CBT-E).

In 1989, Schachner et al. [ 5] introduced a rapid PT technique, Rapitrac, which did not get considerable acceptance because of complications associated with, and reservations towards, the sharp edges of the dilating forceps.

Although intravenous administration of IgG (IVIG) has been the therapy of choice in the US and widely used in Europe for many years, subcutaneous administration of IgG (SCIG) has recently gained considerable acceptance among patients and doctors.

Nicotine aerosol delivery devices ("electronic cigarettes") with an inconspicuous gas phase of water vapor, propylene glycol, glycerol, and flavors are gaining considerable acceptance among former cigarette smokers.

In fibroblasts, v-Crk localizes primarily at focal adhesions, and for this reason, the association of Crk with events associated with p130Cas and actin cytoskeleton assemblages has gained considerable acceptance in the Crk transformation field [ 101, 102].

So far, little is known about users' preferences concerning these factors, which might have considerable impact on the acceptance of alternative energy systems.

Both official and public interest was sporadic, and the book points out that "not until the late 20th century [has] there been considerable pressure and government acceptance of the construction of child prostitution as sexual abuse".

In 2011 we surveyed 1265 members of the Queensland public (as part of the Queensland Social Survey; QSS) finding that most people (55%) believed it was acceptable to use prescription drugs to treat depression; however, around 15% disagreed outright and almost 30% were unsure or neutral, indicating that there is considerable room for full acceptance of anti-depressants [ 6].