The phrase 'more accepting to' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about someone being more open to considering or agreeing with something. For example: "He was more accepting to the suggestion when he heard the benefits it would bring."
"Men have also become more accepting to the idea".
As part of my willingness to be more accepting to those not as cultured as I, I've decided to make a concession by naming what most definitely is a sauce, as gravy.
The best thing for people to do is if you see someone who is homeless, just give them food… I don't think there's a lot more than that you can do as an individual, but I think companies could be more accepting to people who may not have too many things on their résumés because nobody gives them a chance.
The men were more accepting to CO in cases of a life-threatening emergency (12.0 vs. 2.7%; p = 0.006) or a serious medical condition of the woman (12.0 vs. 4.8%; p = 0.048) or a life-threatening condition of the fetus (12.0 vs. 4.1%; p = 0.036).
It makes children more accepting to sleeping with it.
We worked exclusively with female interviewers, because for some Moroccan-Dutch families it is more accepted to welcome unknown females than males into their homes.
Local providers were perceived to offer a more accepting attitude to questions from care-seekers independently of the dignity of the question.
A more accepting approach to self-interest can hardly fail to reveal that it exists in many varieties.
Now that I am older I am more accepting (I like to think) of the symptoms I develop.
"If Japanese society had been more accepting and open to Chinese women, I might never have gotten involved," she said.
Guys are more accepting and open to friendly girls.
