The phrase "accept a limitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or recognition of a restriction or boundary in a particular context.
Example: "In order to move forward with the project, we must accept a limitation on our budget."
Alternatives: "acknowledge a constraint" or "recognize a restriction."
None of the great managers of English football, including Wenger, would have accepted such a limitation on their work.
Younger patients also have more demands to return to work and may not accept a longer duration of functional limitations.
"The difference between me and other photographers," he told Val Wilmer in a 1987 interview, "is that I refuse to accept darkness as a limitation".
We accept this limitation since a case control study was the best design to obtain a substantial number of not UTD children in a population with relatively highly immunization coverage [ 32], and because there is a recognized need to assess data accuracy in immunization program research of all study designs, not merely cohort and cross-sectional studies [ 1].
Since most ions influence nutrient uptake in some way [ 5] we accepted this as a limitation of the chemistry, while recognizing that it is not ideal.
It has been reported that dark-induced fruit abscission can be reversed with trunk injection of sorbitol, the primary translocated form of carbohydrate in apple [ 49], which supports the currently accepted hypothesis that a limitation of assimilate supply at least partly reduces fruit growth and induces fruit drop.
We the people need not accept our limitation, but can transcend disability through technological innovation".
As a result, for years patients were advised to place their desires aside and accept the limitations of a fixed partial denture.
Pilot researchers have been admonished "to bravely accept the limitations of a pilot study" (p. 628) [ 32], to focus on feasibility, and not to use them to gauge efficacy or calculate effect sizes for a larger trial [ 32, 33].
