The phrase "accept changes in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of agreeing to modifications or alterations in a document, project, or situation.
Example: "Before we finalize the report, we need to accept changes in the proposed budget."
Alternatives: "agree to modifications in the" or "acknowledge adjustments in the".
The Clinton administration has tried to persuade Russia to accept changes in the treaty that would permit a limited missile defense even as the two countries negotiate deeper, money-saving cuts in their huge nuclear arsenals.
Even more startling, Wright had persuaded the surgeons to accept changes in the operation itself; there was now, for instance, a limit as to which prostheses they could use.
Those are just a few examples of the ways in which newly empowered House Republicans plan to use spending bills to pressure Mr. Obama and Senate Democrats to accept changes in the law.
But more worrisome was the open rebellion of his own party in Congress at almost every turn: forcing the White House to accept changes in the Patriot Act; challenging the administration's domestic wiretapping program; and moving quickly to overturn the approval of an Arab company's takeover of terminals at major American ports.
But since the treaty requires six months' notification to withdraw, a decision now would put the United States on track to withdraw from it by the end of this year or early next year if the new administration does not persuade the Russians to accept changes in the treaty.
He also got his friend Belknap to accept changes in the design: a reduction in the letter height from two inches to one inch, all capital letters of uniform size, and slightly rounded edges, which would reduce spoilage of slabs that were slightly chipped before being set.
The country must wake up and accept change in the form of a reconciliation with the realities of today, while it can, rather than subjecting itself to further risks.
Or is it ready to accept change in the region?Liubomir Topaloff Assistant professor of political science Meiji University TokyoA one-way street* SIR – The fact that only 2% of European migrants entitled to unemployment benefit in Britain have claimed, compared with the 6% who are entitled to it, misses the point ("The nasty party", November 30th).
This may be because, for Democrats in the Bush era, accepting changes in the workplace is considered tantamount to siding with Bushian corporatists.
Yes, I am aware that the Dutch, missing nationalism, machoism and being mostly very rational people (but with an emotional streak) and therefore have an easier task to accept changes in behavior, but nevertheless, the civilized world can learn.
The concern of citizens about their own and their children's health is arguably the most powerful motivator to accept changes in lifestyle or to accept the inconvenience and costs involved with climate policies.
