The phrase "accept balance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, transactions, or agreements where one party agrees to receive a certain amount or state of balance.
Example: "Please confirm that you are willing to accept balance before we proceed with the transaction."
Alternatives: "acknowledge balance" or "receive balance."
An open question is whether surveillance-resistant tools are developed and deployed that will restore a widely accepted balance between state surveillance and private communication.
What's more, it accepts balances as low as £10.
It was an attack against fundamental values that now, more than ever, need to be protected and reinforced.However, in asserting that civil libertarians need to accept a balance between security and liberty, you underestimate the true balance already built into the human-rights system.
While the First Nations initially wanted the Peel to be 100% protected, they were willing to accept the balance struck by the planning commission.
She says, apropos of nothing: 'We all learn from each other.' It is no surprise, then, to learn later that her life philosophy is the four disciplines of The Road Less Traveled : accept responsibility, balance, delayed gratification and dedication to your own truth.
Lenders typically know if they can legally accept the balance in a pension fund as collateral.
The researchers of the study suggest that the best way to deal is to "Be gentle with yourself and accept that balancing work and family feels hard because it is hard, rather than feeling guilty or unsuccessful if you can't devote as much time as you would like to your job and to your family".
Check: C-suite executives are key spokespeople for gender balance, and accept accountability for balancing their own teams and business areas.
Ultimately, the challenge in all alliances is to decide whether to try to keep the strengths and contributions in balance or to accept that the balance of power will inevitably shift and to plan accordingly.
