Sentence examples for is a more acceptable from inspiring English sources
While Cc-ing the supervisor is a more acceptable communication strategy than the use of the Bcc-option, it can still elicit uncomfortable and negative feelings.
Klin and Lainhart also say they think that the world is a more forgiving place for boys with the quirks of Asperger's because, like it or not, awkwardness is a more acceptable male trait.
We examined different methods of data filtering and realized that filtration using targeting on the local medians of data with a constant threshold is a more acceptable approach that is not biased towards a predefined notion of an expected result.
The BBC should know that if there is an Olympic gold medal at stake, people will probably stay up to watch conkers, or scissors, paper, and stone, on the grounds that it is a more acceptable way of demonstrating patriotism than going to war, or sending the Queen Mother birthday cards.
Because of this & because it has sat in a period of unemployment, it is felt that the fall elections are bound to see Democratic gains in Congress-maximum 60 seats, min. 40, though 25 is a more acceptable figure to most.
To the Editor: Regarding your column "Student Rates for Young at Heart" (March 14): As a 62-year-old proud of having an experienced and sophisticated old heart, I would like to know why "young at heart" is a more acceptable compliment than "white at heart" would be.
It's a more acceptable answer than "She died of you".
Avian bestiality was a more acceptable sight than the beast with two backs.
"Once they've gotten that publicity, they develop a political wing that's a more acceptable face".
Depleted North Sea oil fields are a more acceptable repository, but pumping CO2 under the sea is also more expensive.
Abdel Karim, a Palestinian journalist in Tulkarm who has reported on cases involving collaborators, said he believed the accused sometimes made up or exaggerated sexual encounters, believing this was a more acceptable excuse than saying they had collaborated simply for money.
