Sentence examples for high level of acceptance from inspiring English sources
People knew that homosexuality existed, but there wasn't a high level of acceptance.
He questioned the value of opinion surveys that recorded a high level of acceptance among the town's residents.
Also, results show that in general, the students participating in the study have a high level of acceptance for the system and perceive that its use motivated and strengthened their learning of the specific math topics covered in the course.
"So, Eleanor," her mother says, trying to hold her attention, "are you enjoying your SAT tests?" She asks this for me because, back in 1996, the School Curriculum and Assessment Authority commissioned an evaluation of Standard Assessment Tasks (SATs), in which 11-year-olds showed "a high level of acceptance of the 1996 tests".
One of the most important results of our study is the sensitivity of respondents to the placement of wind turbines in landscapes of high aesthetic quality, and, on the other hand, a relatively high level of acceptance of these structures in unattractive landscapes.
The key results are that (1) de facto reuse occurs at rates across the three cities higher than what is perceived; (2) roughly 25% of respondents perceive de facto reuse to occur in their home tap water; and (3) respondents who perceived de facto reuse to occur at their tap were ten times more likely to have a high level of acceptance for de facto reuse in their home tap.
Most of the countries of southern Europe have relatively few asylum-seekers because they are more willing to turn a blind eye to illegal or semi-legal migration.Canada, by contrast, has an unusually high level of acceptances of asylum claims partly because it has a more generous definition of eligibility than most other countries.
We found high levels of acceptance for wind energy in general and for local wind farms in all three counties despite the differences in actual development.
The British Crime Survey found that young people are more likely to suffer domestic abuse than any other age group (in 2009 the NSPCC reported that 75% of girls experienced some form of emotional abuse, 33% some form of sexual abuse, and 25% some form of physical abuse), and that there are high levels of "acceptance of abuse" in teenage relationships.
