Sentence examples for serious acceptance from inspiring English sources

Rodgers effectively conceded the title to City after the game - but surely this is more a psychological ploy that a serious acceptance that Liverpool's chance has gone?

Still, in spite of the growing acceptance, serious art by the visually impaired remains a category apart for most in the mainstream art world.

Ackoff [1] suggested that mistakes of omission are much more serious than the acceptance or the rejection errors.

At the center of this dusty poem to grind and graft, the children seem older than their years, their small, serious faces stamped with acceptance of their lot.

In a sign of his determination to reach across party lines, Johnson adopted a more serious pose in his acceptance speech as he paid a warm tribute to his defeated rival.

Even more serious is the growing acceptance of the don't-rock-the-boat response to those artists who do rock it, the growing agreement that censorship can be justified when certain interest groups, or genders, or faiths declare themselves affronted by a piece of work.

I write this with a serious understanding and thus acceptance that Filipinos don't grasp the power of these two words: Never.

Thus, although in certain taxa with FBSSD scaling of dimorphism consistent with Rensch's rule does occur, this pattern lacks generality and so presents a serious barrier to the acceptance of Rensch's rule as a comprehensive explanation of SSD particularly as FBSSD predominates in the animal kingdom [2].

Medical learners showed a high acceptance of serious games as shown in several studies: The INMEDEA simulator, which presents virtual case studies and adopts an open, nonlinear problem-oriented problem-solving approach situated in a virtual hospital, was judged as a good or very good teaching method by 76% of 70 test candidates [ 17].

It amounts to grudging acceptance: we have serious concerns about your appointment, but good luck anyway.

Never mind all the incoming petrolhead knockoffs (a sequel to 2014's Need for Speed has apparently now been greenlighted) – how about, post-F&F, a greater acceptance of the serious financial benefits of a diverse casting policy?