"sufficient acceptance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something has been accepted or recognized to a satisfactory degree. You can use it whenever you want to express that something has been accepted enough to meet a certain standard or requirement. For example: - The company's product received sufficient acceptance from consumers, leading to an increase in sales. - The film received sufficient acceptance from critics, earning it several nominations at the upcoming award show. - The employee's performance met the company's standards and was deemed sufficient acceptance for a promotion.
"There didn't seem to be sufficient acceptance, even in all parts of the MoD, let alone right across government, that our military needed to be properly supported in all the tasks it was being asked to do.
In this case, understanding the local context was not sufficient; acceptance with the local communities was not sufficient.
The results suggest that this game is beneficial for students with insufficient background knowledge of computer assembly, allowing these students to obtain vital knowledge of this topic if they achieved a sufficient acceptance of the game and an adequate flow experience from their game-playing experiences.
"You would need a sufficient popular acceptance or acquiescence in the use of force in nationalist areas, or at minimum in republican heartlands.
Yet so long as no criteria or standards with sufficient general acceptance are available to justify a transparent characterization of empirical information as evidence, we should refrain from using the EB concept in the context of applied ethics.
Although the authors may have some of the additional requested data or be able to obtain them quickly and this might improve the manuscript, addressing the points that can be addressed through textual clarification should be sufficient for acceptance.
All participants recruited as from 1994 gave written informed consent to participate in the studies; before 1994 returning the completed questionnaire was considered sufficient as acceptance to participate in the studies.
From 1994, all subjects recruited gave written informed consent to participate in the studies, while before 1994, returning the completed questionnaire was considered sufficient as acceptance to participate in the studies.
While no official comment has yet been circulated, there are sufficient indications of acceptance for those portions of the message dealing with foreign affairs.
Some students of the progress of science and medicine have suggested that often valuable new ideas in these fields do not receive sufficient respect or acceptance until the old authorities die.
The implication is that improving students' understanding is not sufficient to impact acceptance.
