The phrase "accept a conflict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or willingness to deal with a disagreement or dispute.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must accept a conflict and find a resolution that works for both parties."
Alternatives: "acknowledge a disagreement" or "embrace a dispute".
The legacy of the dossier is surely that the public will never again accept a case for conflict that is based on intelligence.
In Schmitt's view, it is the powers who, for ideological reasons, refuse to accept a spatialization of conflict that are to blame for absolute enmity and the unbridled violence it entails.
It cannot accept a reduction of political conflict to territorial conflict, as its political identity purports to be non-exclusive.
As such, if South Vietnam were to survive the North Vietnamese onslaught, whoever replaced President Thieu would have to accept a resolution to the conflict on North Vietnamese terms.
Line (3) specifies that if we accept b we cannot accept a and c anymore (conflict-free property).
Most couples who seek help for their relationship conflicts want to stay together but often assume that they need to accept a slow downhill slide; inevitable conflict and fighting.
Last month, Mr. Husseini said he believed that this year should be devoted to convincing the Israeli public that they should accept a peaceful settlement of the conflict.
Western diplomats said, however, that it would still take time to persuade the warring factions to end their 20-year conflict and accept a political settlement in which a United Nations authority would take over many of the powers of the Phnom Penh Government.
4) The same pro-occupation forces that have blocked Washington from taking effective action to pressure the Israeli government to accept a just resolution of the conflict are understandably opposed to any effort to go around them by imposing pressure on the Israeli government in other arenas.
The eighth chapter, "Terrorism and Justice: Some Useful Truisms", looks at what Chomsky calls "a few simple truths" regarding the criteria that is accepted for a conflict to be internationally recognized as a "just war".
