Sentence examples for is entirely accepted from inspiring English sources

LONDON — That four productions of "The Nutcracker" have been running here over the holiday period may be little cause for surprise in the United States, where "Nutcracker" ubiquity is entirely accepted.

Unsurprisingly, if you put a bunch of young people together in a profession in which a drinking culture is entirely accepted, they'll take advantage.

James Hipwell: 21 December Appearing only the day after Morgan, this former Daily Mirror financial reporter claimed phone hacking at the paper was a "bog-standard journalistic tool" used "every day", and which was "entirely accepted by senior editors", contrary to what the paper's former editor had told the Inquiry the day before.

Melican et al. (2010) also highlighted that the computerized administration, assembly, and scoring model for MSCAT had been entirely accepted by the test takers.

This is the result of a lack of time for such intervention during routine visits, and the fact that a structured intervention is not entirely accepted by patients, who may expect from their GPs a more tailored approach [ 23].

They were composed over a long period of time from before the Babylonian Exile in the early 6th century bc to the middle of the 2nd century bc and were not entirely accepted as canonical until the 2nd century ad.

When Oliver Goldsmith's animal encyclopaedia, Animated Nature, was reissued in the early 19th century "for the young and tender", as Herman Melville wrote, its plate depicting Arctic animals – a snarling polar bear, a betusked narwhal, itself a legendary creature – included a sea serpent, as if it were an entirely accepted member of the bestiary.

A third-generation Christie's employee whose education ended with high school, he had joined the company as a printer and after 19 years worked his way up to the auction house's head office, becoming chief executive officer in 1993, though associates said he was never entirely accepted in the class-conscious art world.

"We believe this outcome is entirely appropriate and have immediately accepted his resignation".

Upon his resignation, UC Berkeley Chancellor Nicholas Dirks and Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Claude Steele said in a statement that they "believe this outcome is entirely appropriate and have immediately accepted his resignation".

Even if Uganda's society is not entirely accepting of LGBT people, its law should still uphold tolerance and equality for all its citizens.