The phrase "a need to accept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity or requirement to acknowledge or agree with something.
Example: "In order to move forward, there is a need to accept the changes proposed by the committee."
Alternatives: "a necessity to acknowledge" or "an obligation to agree".
"There is a need to accept a limited disruption of civil liberties in order to penetrate terror".
As a statement of past achievements it was impressive enough, but O'Grady's real purpose was to help strengthen the players' self-confidence by providing an illustration of what could be achieved in the future, and a sign of why there was no longer a need to accept a place in the shadow of the US and its golfers.
The key seems to be a need to accept that stories which evolved from 'cultural milieux' different from those in which an individual was raised may appear ephemeral and without scientific meaning but a proper judgement on that cannot readily be made by such an individual [79].
There is a need to accept that we start by measuring professionals doing a privileged and unique role.
In order to advance the research in the field of T2D, MetS, and depression, there is a need to accept the idea of a joint pathogenesis of such apparently different disorders.
But does a dualist need to accept (CN)?
This is not a subjective matter: if you want a job, you need to accept its prerequisites.
Each time a person receives an invitation, they need to accept or ignore it.
When one's daughter chooses a husband, you need to accept him into the family, and we have".
Like an alcoholic whose first step is to recognize he has a problem, we need to accept that the current policies are not tenable.
It is the closest thing to the truth about domestic violence, and a truth we need to accept lest we ignore those women suffering in silence with no outward signs of the hell in which they live.
