The phrase "accept as relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that something is considered pertinent or applicable to a particular context or discussion.
Example: "In our analysis, we will accept as relevant any data that directly impacts our findings."
Alternatives: "regard as pertinent" or "consider as applicable".
Similarly, accounts of dance that focus heavily on the lived experience of dance as art for both the performer and the audience that answers to the truth of that experience for dance practitioners may be of interest to pragmatists and phenomenological philosophers but may not be accepted as relevant by some analytic philosophers.
Not everybody is convinced of the value of this experience for the professional performance in general practice and the experience is not always accepted as relevant.
The aspirin review specifically studied gastrointestinal bleeding, so the free text terms "h(a)emorrhage", "bleed ing)", "mel(a)ena", "h(a)ematemesis", and "gastrotoxic" were accepted as relevant, in addition to general terms such as "side/adverse effect".
More specifically, for a rationale to be perceived as reasonable, it should be based on evidence, values, reasons or principles that are accepted as relevant by the stakeholders within the given sector, institution or locality.
However in an earlier different context the author held that living donors of gametes should have the right to direct their gametes to categories of recipients accepted as relevant by the moral or religious communities in their society [ 43].
They accept as clear and relevant the six-point policy package being promoted by the WHO as clear and relevant.
A period of up to 1 Ma became widely accepted as the relevant time horizon.
Changes between 13 16 mm are widely accepted as clinically relevant.
Twelve reports were accepted as clinically relevant with substantive content to be included in the assessment.
