The phrase "accede to such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when agreeing to or accepting a request, demand, or proposal, often in a formal context.
Example: "After careful consideration, we have decided to accede to such requests from our stakeholders."
Alternatives: "agree to such" or "consent to such".
Russia has yet to accede to such terms of inquiry.
The E.C.B. would probably be much less likely to accede to such an implicit guarantee.
Diplomats were treating the Israeli statement of regret and pledge of a joint investigation as extraordinary, because Israel has been famously reluctant to accede to such demands.
But Sajet said that she saw no way for the museum to be what it was meant to be and accede to such requests.
It was unclear whether Russia would accede to such a demand in any new agreement, and if so, whether the Syrian leader would land here.
The opinion, McConnell v. Anderson, concluded: "We know of no constitutional fiat or binding principle of decisional law which requires an employer to accede to such extravagant demands".
Any employer that accedes to such make-a-job foolery is dead meat in the web era, which dispatches capital and talent to disruptive new enterprises at light speed.
The first moral fiction concerns 1) the nature of the patient's request; 2) the nature of the act that the physician is asked to perform in either case; 3) the causal relationship between the act of treatment withdrawal and the patient's death; and 4) the intention of the physician who accedes to such a request.
It also helped that there were international structures Ukraine could accede to, and did, such as the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
It cannot be seen to be too dependent on the west and is not keen to accede to western demands such as allowing Nato warships interdicting vessels off the coast of Libya.
The primary target of a strike action is usually the offending employer, who is expected to suffer damages such as loss of income or negative public relations [ 2], which would force such an employer to accede to the employee/s demands [ 4, 41].
