The phrase "accept as essential" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that is considered necessary or fundamental in a particular context.
Example: "In order to move forward with the project, we must accept as essential the need for thorough research."
Alternatives: "regard as crucial" or "consider as vital".
Forty years later, the concept of sales operations or "sales ops" has become widely accepted as essential for effective sales management.
Fracture mechanics is generally accepted as essential to the design of metallic aircraft structures, notably for predicting and validating the fatigue crack growth and residual strength properties.
He is author of patents accepted as essential for the implementation of several international standards, such as MPEG-2, used in digital television transmission.
Satisfaction of the first of these conditions (objective and mind-independent truth) is generally accepted as essential to any position worth describing as a form of realism.
In the 30 years since early lateral reflections were first suggested as important for concert halls, spatial impression and source broadening have become almost universally accepted as essential characteristics of halls with good acoustics.
He is author of patents accepted as essential for the implementation of the international standards MPEG-2, AVC/H.264 and MVC used in DVDs including Blu-ray HDTV discs and digital television broadcasting.
But whether these efforts will be enough to push the Taliban back, or capture a city, remains to be seen.Attempts to prepare a broad-based post-Taliban government, widely accepted as essential, received a severe blow on Friday October 26th when the Taliban captured and then executed Abdul Haq, a former Mujahideen commander, who had entered the country in an attempt to rally support.
Meanwhile, physiotherapy and occupational therapy are accepted as essential components to a multidisciplinary therapy; research in this field is particularly limited.
The Monk's chronicle is generally accepted as essential for understanding the king's court, however his neutrality may have been affected by his pro-Burgundian and anti-Orléanist stance, causing him to depict the royal couple in a negative manner.
