'honest acceptance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of acknowledging and embracing a difficult truth or situation in a sincere and genuine manner. Example: Despite her initial hesitation, Sarah eventually came to an honest acceptance of her mistakes and worked to improve herself.
It is this honest acceptance of who they are and have always been (because they have been immersed as Karl Marx would say, in a history of violence not of their making) that has captured everybody's imagination.
Checks and balances alone don't work: they have to be animated by an honest acceptance of mutual responsibility between firms and society – a moral ethic that must inform unions, regulators, shareholders and systems of corporate governance alike.
But the key to improving their influence over policy will be an honest acceptance of how that influence actually works: through pressure politics, not through anyone mandating anyone else to do anything.
"In short, Mr Rose has not presented credible evidence of a reconfigured life either by an honest acceptance by him of his wrongdoing, so clearly established in the Dowd Report, or by a rigorous, self-aware and sustained program of avoidance by him of all the circumstances that led to his permanent in eligibility in 1989," Manfred wrote.
In honest acceptance, without judgment, as witness and as participant - can you engage with what you experience?
The BSR roundtables featured honest evaluations, acceptance of failure, collaborative statements of success, and practical tips for newcomers.
The best that can be said of Stoke was that (a) their plans to attack were destroyed by Ricardo Fuller's ugly retaliation on Branislav Ivanovic and (b) Tony Pulis set an example for managers to follow with an honest and severe acceptance of his own player's failing.
"I don't think there is acceptance, to be honest," Meadows said.
"We would have loved to have had the facilities the men had, the funding and support, but there was no acrimony, it was just an acceptance to be honest.
It is not that there has been no resolution yet, but that Mr. Arafat and the extremist Arab groups still believe that the road to peace and concessions is paved through blood and not through honest dialogue and the basic acceptance of Israel as a Jewish homeland.
My acceptance speech, while honest, is my own self coming to terms with my place in this divisive and segregated world of education.
