acceptability
- noun
- /əkˌsɛptəˈbɪlɪti/
- The committee discussed the acceptability of the new policies before they were approved.
- acceptability ratings
- treatment acceptability
- acceptability and effectiveness
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Watch on YouTubeAnd given the choice between acceptability and honesty, most of us usually would choose the former.
- And given the choice between acceptability and honesty, most of us usually would choose the former.
- And so it it had the acceptability, it's leaning down, a glancing blow will drift down.
- But the efficacy for HPV with girls, and this was just about girls is younger than was the acceptability to parents to give to their daughter.
Examples
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In addition, a gradual increase was observed in the relationship between acceptability and compliance over time.
Academic text (1992) -
A strong, positive relationship was found between treatment effectiveness and acceptability at each time point.
Academic text (1992) -
And given the choice between acceptability and honesty, most of us usually would choose the former.
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And as the euro becomes more established, the political acceptability of currency unions will surely increase.
Academic text (1999) -
Matching treatment to context implies treatment acceptability before the intervention has occurred.
Academic text (1999) -
The first set of analyses was conducted to assess the acceptability of the analog treatments.
Academic text (1992) -
And my observation is actually women have a much narrower cone of acceptability in behavior than men.
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There is no corresponding research to suggest which variables influence pre-intervention acceptability and subsequent fidelity.
Academic text (1999) -
Many parents worry about the acceptability of certain video games for their children.
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In a diverse workplace, understanding the acceptability of various cultural practices is important.
Synonyms
A state in which people accept something as true or right
The quality of being suitable for a situation
How right something is for a particular use or situation
Able to be defended or accepted as reasonable
How acceptable an idea or plan is to people
How well something fits a particular use
How suitable something is for a group or situation
The quality of an idea or argument that can be defended as reasonable
Antonyms
How Acceptable
Surface Forms
Morphology
acceptability = acceptable (transparent) = accept + able + ity
Formed by a normal adjective-to-noun conversion (acceptable + -ity) where 'acceptable' is transparently derived from 'accept' + -able.
Etymology
Acceptability is built from accept (originally 'to take') plus -able ('can be') and -ity (an ending that makes a noun). So, acceptability asks whether something can be 'taken' or received as good or satisfactory.