Sentence examples for views acceptable to from inspiring English sources

Reflecting views acceptable to both planters and merchants in his area, he was chosen as a delegate to the Stamp Act Congress (1765) and to the Continental Congress (1774 77, 1782 83).

It was entirely predictable a year ago that the conservatives would hold firm against Obama's attempts at "bipartisanship" -- finding occasional conservatives who were biconceptual, that is, shared some views acceptable to Obama on some issues, while keeping an overall liberal agenda.

This could have influenced them to give only the views acceptable to the college faculty and administration.

The inventors and early adapters always take an avant garde approach to what society views as acceptable to fashion in their stand against being just average.

The STEER program was viewed as acceptable to participants as all families completed the STEER program and reported it to be a palatable intervention.

Under what circumstances do seniors view it acceptable to push the PERS button?

"Your numerous public statements and appearances in support of the women's priests movement continues to create in the minds of many faithful the view that your position is acceptable to our Church," the letter said, adding that Father Bourgeois had caused the church "grave scandal".

On the contrary, the acceptance of the authority of the Vedas was a convenient way for a philosopher's views to become acceptable to the orthodox, even if a thinker introduced a wholly new idea.

Because at the congress a real struggle developed, a most acute struggle, between the reformers and -- I will not say conservatives, I respect the conservatives because they have their own views which are acceptable to society -- but the reactionaries, precisely the reactionaries.

They passed a law deliberately using the king's language, allowing anyone "orthodox in religion" to practice in the colony; however, they also defined such orthodoxy as consisting of views that were acceptable to local ministers.

The effect was not to blunt the rise of organised racism but to embolden it, making certain views acceptable and respectable.