Sentence examples for decreased acceptance from inspiring English sources
Indeed, at least a few studies of undergraduates have found that increased exposure to evolution produced decreased acceptance and/or increasingly negative perceptions regarding the consequences of accepting it (Brem et al. 2003; Sinatra et al. 2003; Lovely and Kondrick 2008).
Additionally, religious involvement may lead to exposure to church teachings which directly contradict evolution, resulting in decreased acceptance of evolution.
However, the large-bore size may decrease the sensitivity of the PET scanner due to the decreased acceptance angle of the detected photons.
An FhCatL2 Y69L variant showed a decreased acceptance of P2 proline, further highlighting the importance of Y69 for FhCatL2 prolineine acceptance.
These findings can also be explained by the decreased acceptance angle due to the large bore and by the increase in the number of penetrating photons due to the thin scintillators.
The third individual who mentioned religion as a factor influencing a change in acceptance of evolution reported that the writings of several creationist authors had led him or her to a position of decreased acceptance of evolution.
The main reason for the autocorrelation time rising for large t T is the decreasing acceptance rate.
For the two lowest income groups, there were significant trends of decreasing acceptance of the treatment when the price of the treatment was increased.
The results also indicate that education decreases acceptance of inequitable norms; thus, supporting promotion of education as a strategy for addressing gender inequality and GBV.
Shortages of family planning commodities in clinics and poor quality of service delivery were blamed for causing discontinuation of contraceptive use and decreasing acceptance of contraceptive methods (I1, I2, I8).
Public expectation to be fully informed about healthcare and available options has increased over recent years and there is decreasing acceptance of paternalism, highlighted in references to patients as consumers in the medical ethics and healthcare literature (Shotton, 1997).
