The phrase "express acceptance" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to demonstrate or communicate agreement or approval. Example: After carefully considering the job offer, I decided to express my acceptance by signing the contract.
So, in this context, it could be claimed that by allowing and accepting hymen restoration, we express acceptance of the patriarchal norm that requires the young female to be able to demonstrate her virginity when being married.
If you forswear bikes and travel with them only by car, you teach them to do likewise, promoting the sedentary lifestyle that contributes to obesity and other health problems, and you express acceptance of the environmental damage cars inflict even on nondrivers — two disheartening lessons.
Validation of the individual's position is perceived as accepting and is a useful intervention demonstrated by using statements expressing acceptance of the individual's views, or legitimizing a concern.
Still's Suite is inspired by visual works; mvmt I opens majestically and then balances lyricism and rhythm; mvmt II expresses acceptance and comfort of mother and child; mvmt III conveys optimism and energy with boogie-woogie rhythms.
In fact, it wasn't until Fashioning Change was featured in the December issue of Entrepreneur that he really expressed acceptance of what I had dedicated my life to do.
The question of including a clause expressing acceptance of the principle of free navigation on that great European waterway in the peace treaties with the ex-enemy states bordering on the Danube had been the subject of long dispute and acrimonious debate at previous sessions of the Council of Foreign Ministers, particularly at the Paris Peace Conference.
By 2005, only 40% expressed acceptance of human evolution (Miller et al. 2006; see also Pew 2009; Gallup Poll 2009), while 21% were unsure (31% of the population believes that humans have always existed in their present form).
The broadly expressed acceptance of alternatives to the first preference was accompanied with concerns that adequate safeguards be put in place to protect trust that identifiable, and for some also anonymised, data were not going to be used in ways that people did not consider acceptable.
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times expressed acceptance of the lack of explanation for the creature's origin, explaining that it "is all right with me after the tiresome opening speeches in so many of the 30 or more Godzilla films".
Interestingly, more respondents expressed acceptance toward HPV vaccination than toward the two influenza vaccination programs.
Participants expressed acceptance and appreciation, a sense of relief, expectation of effective treatment, worries, fatalism, dejection and agitation.
