Sentence examples for more general acceptance from inspiring English sources

It has found more general acceptance since then and has become the basis for new therapies to deal with pain.

Skepticism that improvement can continue may be another factor that has limited more general acceptance of this technique.

The battle raged with bitterness for several decades but died away as the theory of evolution gained more general acceptance.

Does it matter if Kenya is exporting flowers and coffee if people are still dying of hunger?" But the growing enthusiasm for trade among the more stable African economies is mirrored by a more general acceptance of trade among groups that had long been skeptical that international commerce benefited anyone but big corporations in the rich nations.

Among the topics she has explored, for example, are how Friday night pizza parties have become occasions for parent-child bonding; how the very unwieldiness of the Thanksgiving turkey demands extended family socializing; whether Americans' acceptance of Mexican food translates into a more general acceptance of Mexicans.

But what I'm seeing is the customers themselves are driving it and certainly as I look at the public opinion, I think is shifting to say, more general acceptance to, you know, there is some value if you will to green, becoming greener.

Renormalization removed the physical inconsistencies inherent in earlier calculations of the properties of the carrier particles, permitted precise calculations of their masses, and led to more-general acceptance of the electroweak theory.

But it does suggest that events are conspiring towards a more general 28-state acceptance that an EU growth strategy is more pressing than before.

For instance, pain acceptance seems to be a more general concept that includes acceptance of other kinds of unpleasant experiences, and it seems that general acceptance and not only pain acceptance could have positive effects on pain [ 44].

Public awareness of successfully established driverless metros, together with the more general trends of increased acceptance of technology, makes it likely that fewer and fewer passengers will be against travelling on driverless trains, if indeed they even notice at all [5, 21].

This translates to an acceptance rate of just 31percentt, much lower than the 56percentt of more general asylum claims accepted last year.