Sentence examples for is largely acceptable from inspiring English sources
While half a million Roma died in the Holocaust, which the Roma call "the devouring," they remain the one people in the modern, democratic, post-Communist Europe whom it is largely acceptable to persecute.
For residential areas, the management of ecological land by collecting property charges from households is largely acceptable; for the management of the ecological land in business areas, the vast majority supports the enterprise or government funding; for public areas, the vast majority prefers the government funding.
Given the substantially improved image quality, the increased post-acquisition image processing time is largely acceptable, though a dual illumination channel setup will be required to achieve the gains in frame rate made possible by flood illumination.
The different modern contraceptives were largely acceptable to the respondents, although the level of acceptability varied across the states, with the lowest levels of acceptability recorded in the two northern states of Kano and Adamawa states.
The first paper begins by defining set, subset, etc., in ways that would be largely acceptable now.
While these artists were largely acceptable in Christian communities the adoption of heavy rock and glam metal styles by bands like Petra and Stryper, who achieved considerable mainstream success in the 1980s, was more controversial.
The consent process designed for PIL-FAST appears to have been largely acceptable.
During the pilot, the intervention and its delivery were found to be largely acceptable, feasible, and useful.
The questionnaires (mCSI, HADS, CES) were largely acceptable except for the ICECAP-O for dementia sufferer and alternative QoL measures should be explored.
The high rate of satisfaction in MSM who participated in this study also shows that community-based HIV testing and counselling was largely acceptable.
Both generic and tailored feedback on multiple risk behaviours appeared to be largely acceptable to this sample of people attending an ACCHS, who are broadly representative of a population experiencing social and economic disadvantage.
