The phrase "accept as real" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or belief in the existence or truth of something, often in contexts involving perception or belief.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must accept as real the challenges we face in this project."
Alternatives: "acknowledge as true" or "recognize as valid".
The second objection was that eliminative materialism denied the existence of certain things that all accept as real: namely, felt sensations (known as "qualia").
The protocol, like the currency, is a fiction they accept as real, because rejection by a large proportion of users be they banks, exchanges, speculators or miners could cause the whole system to collapse.
A snake bit the dog.' " Everett explained that because the Pirahã accept as real only that which they observe, their speech consists only of direct assertions ("The dog was at the beach"), and he maintains that embedded clauses ("that was down by the river") are not assertions but supporting, quantifying, or qualifying information — in other words, abstractions.
Discomfort was built into the evening, as central to it as the Pirandello script, written in 1917, and which, as one critic noted, toys with how "the social role built up by one character for himself is continually destroyed by another, devaluated into a sick sham existence that outsiders accept as real only out of pity".
While an author could create with words anything his imagination could conceive, the filmmaker was limited to what the audience's eyes would accept as real.
It's the kind of horror usually reserved only for true-crime dramas but remains a plot line Tim Bosma's family struggles to accept as real life.
The real issue is not fairness, but that certain athletes are not accepted as real women because of their appearance.
Revelation of radical new truths, if accepted as real, thus makes future revelation of radical new truths impossible.
Mr. Hotton ended up creating several fictitious investors that the producers accepted as real, despite never meeting or talking to them.
To be accepted as real men on the screen, American golden boys have had to be cowboys as well as gentlemen.
As the Nakashimas, from Vietnam, know all too well, even long-term immigrants face frequent discrimination and are not accepted as "real" Japanese.
