The phrase "accept a significant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance of something that is considerable or important, often in contexts like research, proposals, or decisions.
Example: "The committee decided to accept a significant amount of funding for the new project."
Alternatives: "acknowledge a considerable" or "receive a substantial".
Norway has undertaken to accept a significant number of refugees from Syria until 2017.
But there is still great skepticism that he will accept a significant pay cut to gain his professional freedom.
The United States must accept a significant amount of responsibility for the situation which now exists in Iran.
Metal nanoparticles donate or accept a significant amount of charge upon adsorption of a target molecule, so as to affect electron transport in the nanotube.
At Tuesday's session — with full labor committees in attendance — the players outlined a proposal in which they would accept a significant salary reduction.
But now that she is being forced to accept a significant reduction in her takehome pay, as well as losing the right to negotiate against any future cuts, this has changed.
Before accepting "a significant change in the business model," he wants to take time "to talk to all our stakeholders," including authors, agents, and booksellers.
Against that backdrop, FIFA's members accepted a significant shift Friday, ratifying an extensive package of governance reforms — including measures that diminish the president's power — before electing Mr. Infantino to implement the changes, which he endorsed during his campaign.
The new treasurer has a difficult choice – accepting a significant budget deficit blowout for the sake of protecting economic growth and employment, or tightening fiscal policy to meet the budget surplus plans.
"Either you get maximum access to the single market, in which case you'll end up accepting a significant number of the rules on immigration, on payment into the budget, on the European court's jurisdiction.
The hedge fund-commissioned report comes after former IMF official Anne Krueger said, in a report commissioned by the Puerto Rican government, that the island's crisis could be solved but only if the bondholders, including the hedge funds, accepted a significant debt restructuring.
