The phrase 'make acceptance' is not correct or usable in written English.
To make a sentence using the word acceptance, you could say: "I needed to make an acceptance speech for the award I was given."
The new flier, eager and ambitious, strives too hard to be accepted, and this leads him to small misjudgments that make acceptance even harder.
Their relatives — a grandnephew for O'Day, a great-grandniece for Ruppert and a great-grandson for White — will make acceptance speeches.
Various strategies to cope with Lowell's unruliness were adopted and discarded, but, eventually, his poetry was judged to be good enough to make acceptance worth whatever its costs.
Unless English is not the applicant's first language, scores on the Verbal and Quantitative tests and the Advanced Test of less than 163 will make acceptance less likely.
The proposed vision system is used to capture images for the radiographic films then applies various image processing and computer vision algorithms to recognize the defects and to make acceptance decisions according to international standards.
"We read off the teleprompter, we make acceptance speeches, sometimes we are part of a production number or we read a role in an excerpt from a Tony-nominated play".
"Word gets around that you are from here, and that makes acceptance much easier".
The idea was to avoid making acceptance of such money a scarlet letter that would in itself alarm depositors and investors.
Now that I've actually won an award - I got an Olivier award last year - I can understand why people find making acceptance speeches so overwhelming.
Mr. Axworthy said that government leaders made acceptance of the court -- designed to bring trials on charges of genocide, war crimes or crimes against humanity -- a top political priority.
Controversy surrounds this account, however, making acceptance of it problematic.
