'promote acceptance' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context where you are trying to encourage someone to accept something or someone. For example, "The school's mission is to promote acceptance and understanding of all students, regardless of their social or cultural background."
The foundation sponsors programs to promote acceptance, understanding and equality.
His parents formed a foundation named after their son to promote acceptance and civil-rights protections for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people.
They talk to The New Yorker's David Haglund about their work on "Transparent" and their mission to promote acceptance of trans people.
By better understanding the objectives of this diverse group we can more efficiently create postwar employment, promote acceptance within the government, foster local security solutions and improve the chances of sustained success against the insurgents.
Connie's conundrum Home truths from the Barbershop Just step this way On the sixth day, post-modernism Mephistopheles and the Torch Reprints Related items Stephen Jay GouldMay 23rd 2002 Evolutionary wrigglingSep 2nd 1999Cobb County's new policy argues that providing information on "disputed views" is "necessary for a balanced education" and will help to promote "acceptance of diversity of opinion".
As several female students voiced their objections to Mr. Nabil using his association with the Egyptian uprising to promote acceptance of Israel, a man in the back of the hall shouted, "This is not Egypt — sit down!" To which one woman replied, "This is Palestine, and we have the right to say whatever we want".
We have developed a "unique" collaborative outreach program designed to promote acceptance of organ donation in African-Americans (AAs).
That's a good thing -- it "promotes acceptance".
If Odinga's people are despondent, and clamoring to be heard, others are promoting acceptance.
Poster campaigns promoting acceptance of the damunhwa gajeong (multicultural family) adorn the metro.
In April, both formally partnered with You Can Play, an advocacy group that promotes acceptance of LGBT athletes in sport.
