The phrase "reluctant consent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common phrase used to describe someone giving their consent or agreement to something, but doing so with hesitation or reluctance. Example: After much convincing, Sarah finally gave her reluctant consent to go skydiving with her friends.
She too has created communities, filled with her own descendants; by threatening them, Doro wins her reluctant consent.
In 1437 Henry and his younger brother, Fernando, gained Duarte's reluctant consent for an expedition against Tangier.
Andrew Bennett, one of Pink's local MPs, sent me a dossier of the correspondence and, with Pink's reluctant consent, we printed lengthy extracts in Society Guardian.
He also won Spain's reluctant consent to Napoleon's sale of Louisiana to the United States but failed to achieve the U.S. acquisition of Florida.
Eventually, at the end of that meeting around the dining table at the Gordys' family home in Detroit in 1959, Esther gave her reluctant consent, and Motown Records was on its way to being born.
Although on artistic grounds Puccini opposed performing the three operas except as the original triptych, by 1920 he had given his reluctant consent to separate performances.
Comments from parents and teachers suggest that parents who were concerned about their child's mental health were reluctant to consent to their child's participation.
A potential disadvantage is that families seem to be more reluctant to consent to organ donation if the patient is not registered.
A third barrier sometimes raised is the misapprehension that parents will be reluctant to consent to their children's participation in alcohol research.
Many women have firm views on the type of analgesia they prefer in labor and are reluctant to consent to receive a method of analgesia at random.
There were high numbers of eligible patients who were frail and cognitively impaired and their family members were reluctant to consent for research that might cause increased fatigue or anxiety.
