The phrase "acceded at" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers; "accede" typically requires a different preposition, such as "to."
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee acceded to the proposal."
Alternatives: "agreed to" or "consented to".
As Mr. Obama's second term begins, Republican leaders appear ready to accede at least in the short term on matters like increasing the debt limit.
It could also allow for countries to accede at various times, thus giving them adequate time to prepare to participate.
Louis says that the countering argument is that there is a "history of mischief" in these states that has no ended and still deserves oversight (though by bringing up conditions for voters at Sioux reservations in the Southwest, seems to be acceding, at least, to the argument that this "mischief" is not solely found in the South.
Egypt acceded and at 5 pm the men disappeared into Port Said.
Like her, I look accusingly at my children when they fail to devour some dish that, backed into a corner, they had acceded to at seven in the morning.
The project was a sop thrown to the Puritan faction at a conference held by the newly acceded James I, at which – on all matters of substance – it had been defeated.
Noting that Kim had acceded to power at a young age and asserted his control over his generals and other family members, Trump said, "So, obviously, he's a pretty smart cookie.
The first is patients, who, from a complete absence in earlier strategies, have acceded to an (at least intentional) integral role in the 'identification, design, recruitment and dissemination of projects'.
Charles XII acceded to the throne at age 15 at a time when, in the hinterland of the Baltic coast, dominated by the Swedes, new states were being formed.
