"formal acceptance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it typically refers to the act of officially agreeing to something or acknowledging a request or invitation in a professional or formal setting. Example: The company's board of directors sent a letter of formal acceptance for the proposed business merger.
Formal acceptance is necessary under French law, but Anglo-American law acknowledges implied acceptance.
Rheingold beer?" Ms. Whiting: "We issued a formal invitation to him and he issued a formal acceptance".
This dramatic use in a formal acceptance speech sealed the phrasal intensifier >read my lips into the language.
The groups will also host a party immediately after Mr. Obama's formal acceptance of his party's nomination on Thursday.
I quietly waited for my daughter's formal acceptance letter to land in our mailbox just to be sure.
They offered to hold informal briefings tonight for nations with strong doubts in an effort to win formal acceptance on Saturday.
As a budding member of genteel society, Gurney first took pen in hand at the age of seven to compose formal acceptances to invitations and thank yous for gifts he'd received.
Russia would feel it had weakened Islamist rebels, given Mr. Assad a dignified exit and stopped Washington's unilateral assaults on Mideast regimes; Iran would secure formal American acceptance of its regional significance and its right to a peaceful nuclear capability and an end to the sanctions against it.
A further divergence emerged as all the main supervisors expected that doctoral students' existing employment contracts would provide them with the necessary job security to commence their literature reviews and draw up their study protocols even whilst their formal university acceptance as doctoral candidates, and in-country ethical clearance for QUALMAT itself, remained outstanding.
Even formal homelessness acceptances tell only part of the story: the figures show 112,000 people made a homelessness application to their council, meaning that more than half were deemed ineligible for help.
