Sentence examples for more or less acceptable from inspiring English sources

Does the fact that he creates figurines that reflect his culture and heritage make his figures more or less acceptable in society?

The queen decided that from then on, anyone someone in her family wanted to marry would be more or less acceptable.

In this talk, Dariusz and Jerome will identify and discuss the social and economic contexts in which file sharing is considered more or less acceptable by law practitioners.

And how much space would be needed to store everything?It is easier than might be expected to come up with a more or less acceptable answer.

More sophisticated market surveys, conducted in anticipation of the industry's deregulation, found that consumers were not really concerned about call connection time; consumers assumed that this would be more or less acceptable.

As they reveal the ways their skin tones or accents make them more or less acceptable to the Catalan community, the exclusionary side of this oppressed, excluded culture is revealed, but so is the way culture and identity are continually altered by actual people.

Between them, Europe and America command huge material wealth; they possess (or America does) at least another decade's worth of hitherto unimaginable military superiority; above all, they speak for the one more or less universally acceptable political idea that every country should have the sort of government most of its people choose to have, with a regular opportunity to change it.

It's also worth noting that there are other kinds of gun violence that we have judged to be (more or less) socially acceptable: violence committed by soldiers and police to defend the country and keep law and order; and hunting.

DLP figures in the final step when alternatives are more or less equally acceptable.

Lachmann evidently found it possible to increase the odds of choosing correctly between more or less equally acceptable alternatives from 0.5 for a fair coin toss to about 0.7 0.8 (0.79+0.09−0.15, 0.72±0.03), on average.

Particularly strong correlation is to be expected in cases to which DLP applies, because the condition that the alternative words be more or less equally acceptable will drastically limit possible co-occurrences.