The phrase "require acceptance" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when something needs to be accepted or agreed to in order for something else to take place. For example, "Residents must submit and require acceptance of the agreement before they can move in."
Development of the process would require acceptance of the evidence for climate change, strict requirements for large industrial consumers of fossil fuel to reduce CO2 emissions into the Atmosphere and scientific evidence for the overall beneficial impact of ocean sequestration.
But the heroic man does not require acceptance.
Humans are social creatures, so require acceptance from others.
In addition, acceptance of capitalism does not require acceptance of popular culture.
Large-scale northern access to Afghanistan as an alternative to Pakistani routes will require acceptance of the objective reality that Central Asia is Russia's hinterland (and China's) and not ours.
On his Senate Web Site, he posted this: Senator Levin doesn't see at this time a practical and fair way to hold a "do-over" election in Michigan given the immense financial and logistical hurdles, and in any event believes that a change in course would require acceptance by both candidates.
Yet, to Kapuscinski, Herodotus was "the first globalist" and "the first to argue that each culture requires acceptance and understanding".
BHP's offer requires acceptance by holders representing more than 50percentt of Rio Tinto's shares traded in London and Australia.
But how can that be squared with ongoing membership of the customs union that defines the single market and which requires acceptance of free movement?
Donald Tusk, the EU council president, added that the leaders had made it "crystal clear" that access to the single market "requires acceptance of all four EU freedoms – including freedom of movement.
A spokesman for the journal's publisher, IOP Publishing, told the Mail that Bengtsson's submission: "... was peer-reviewed by two independent reviewers, who reported that the paper contained errors and did not provide a significant advancement in the field, and therefore failed to meet the journal's required acceptance criteria.
