Sentence examples for more acceptable but from inspiring English sources

When access is denied based on one's identity or a perceived stereotype, a more acceptable but vague identity is often forged to gain access and acceptance as we have seen in the narratives.

If this were history perhaps it would be more acceptable – but it's not.

That the ban was invoked after a matter concerning journalistic ethics makes it not more acceptable but less.

Dr. Mahathir, who often frames his worldview in terms of Malaysia's escape from British colonialism, said, "In some countries, things are more acceptable, but in this country, a homosexual is not acceptable as prime minister".

Over the past few years, there have been various intimations that wet-nursing or cross-nursing - women feeding other people's babies - is becoming more acceptable, but the celebrity contribution to this debate has been controversial, to say the least.

Rather than a genuine medicine, it seems to be a sweetener, designed perhaps to make the unconscionable logic of power more acceptable, but certainly not to limit it.

Depleted North Sea oil fields are a more acceptable repository, but pumping CO2 under the sea is also more expensive.

"We tried to use it in a more acceptable way, but we just ran out of money," she said, adding, "It's very hard.

Then came the bombing of Taliban front lines: a more acceptable target, but still one whose main result, to outsiders, seemed to be dust in the sky.

This increased the cut-off value for the AMDV-G ELISA from 0.19 to 0.28, which in turn increased the specificity from 93% to the more acceptable 98%, but decreased the sensitivity even further (from 54% to 38%; Table  3).

Certainly their experience on The X-Files comes in handy ("That show absolutely made what we're trying to do now more acceptable," says Morgan), but the inspiration for more ethereal plotlines also comes from a much more grounded source.