Sentence examples for it's acceptable that from inspiring English sources

"The city thinks it's acceptable that they shut the street down on weekends," he said.

"I don't think it's acceptable that we sacrifice protection of our natural world to campaign fund-raising".

"People can make a judgment as to whether it's acceptable that the traffic is as heavy as it is," he said.

Since these e-mails appear to be responsible for turning what should have been private drama into national pageantry, I think it's acceptable that the mistress, in this instance, shoulders more of the blame.

And that means the potential for all sorts of privileged and/or sensitive comms to be sucked up — whether it's the private correspondence of MPs with constituents, or lawyers with clients, or journalists with sources… And so we get to a situation where the U.K. spy agencies' oversight court thinks it's acceptable that politicians' comms be sucked up into the dragnet, along with everyone else's.

The big question is: does anyone really think it's acceptable that an accidental spill in the refrigerator or a mistake in the restaurant kitchen could now result in a potentially untreatable -- but entirely preventable -- life-threatening antibiotic-resistant disease?

Why would they would think it was acceptable that I be a victim of rape because I opined on a very public case of a hockey player?

"We considered it was acceptable that the first four tweets were not individually labelled as being part of the overall marketing communications.

After telling the conference that "privacy is important", Hogan-Howe was asked by the Guardian whether it was acceptable that British security agencies were reported earlier on Thursday to be intercepting traditionally privileged communications between lawyers and their clients.

"This information is just a manifestation of the fundamentally flawed policies of a coalition government that believes it is acceptable that schools should be able to employ leaders and teachers who do not have qualified teacher status," she said.

The debate bounced between a sense of just deserts and a concern about due process whether it was acceptable that the momentum of revolutionary fervor, and even revenge, seemed to have swayed the prosecutors' decision more than judicial due diligence.