The phrase "more accepted by" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is widely acknowledged or recognized by a group or society. Example: "In today's society, equal rights for all individuals are becoming more accepted by the majority of people."
As before, the plate tectonics proposition was significantly more accepted by evolution accepters than rejecters.
Sir Laurence Olivier famously dismissed Stanislavsky's teachings; the technique was much more accepted by American actors.
Although one act of corruption is more accepted by society then an other?
And the drug's therapeutic effects, which have been more accepted by the medical world in recent years, offer further incentive.
Though such dramatizations once were anathema in documentaries, they have become more common and more accepted by critics and scholars.
How did Divine turn his outsider act into something that became more and more accepted by the mainstream?
I found Greece a bit traditional, and felt more accepted by British people; I felt my personality and my work were valued here.
They will become more accepted by the political mainstream, which has already been shifting significantly to the right in the wake of the so-called refugee crisis.
In Europe, Maupin is far more accepted by what he calls "the gay literary mavens" than he is in the States.
The finished structures are in the character of the large Queen Anne-style apartment buildings of the same period in London, where apartment living was more accepted by the well-to-do than in New York.
Although the Second Amendment has taken a slight bruising after Sandy Hook, unlike other controversial social issues such as gay marriage and drug legalization, which are gradually becoming more accepted by society, gun control is not gaining ground.
