Sentence examples for influenced acceptance from inspiring English sources

Wiles and Alters' ([2011]) study used intensive instruction to address specific hypothesized impediments to acceptance (e.g., false dichotomy between science and religion; relationship between evolution and race; methods in dating; origin of life; etc)., although in the end, the authors were unable to determine which educational experiences most influenced acceptance of evolution.

Thus, only the former influenced acceptance or rejection of males.

There were also various personal factors that influenced acceptance of chlamydia screening.

Trial type, that is, standard treatment vs novel or different durations of treatment, also influenced acceptance rates.

The description of bowel cancer, however, also included specific information on mortality risk associated with surgery for bowel cancer, which could also have influenced acceptance levels, as suggested by free text entries from respondents with very high acceptance of overdetection.

Contrary to our study, Kahesa et al. found that the respondents' demographic characteristics (age, marital status and educational status) influenced acceptance of cervical cancer screening among women living in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania [ 36].

In many cases, the difference was significant enough to influence acceptance.

To identify factors that influence acceptance of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) screening test by pregnant women.

The natural image may influence acceptance of natural vegetation and favor acceptance of managed retreat in the future when occupation of the shorefront becomes less tenable.

A major weakness of past public health programming has been providing people with technologically sound and useful interventions without taking into full account the social, cultural and behavioral factors that influence acceptance and use of the interventions".

Here we investigated whether intranasal oxytocin can influence acceptance of advice given on solving everyday social problems by either individual expert (psychologist) or non-expert advisors with or without influencing their perceived likeability or trustworthiness.