The phrase "accept complications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the willingness to deal with difficulties or challenges in a situation.
Example: "In order to succeed in this project, we must accept complications and adapt our strategies accordingly."
Alternatives: "embrace challenges" or "welcome difficulties".
Still, officials in Washington and Europe expressed frustration and worry about the coordination of the campaign, though a senior official of the Obama administration said it was willing to accept the complications inherent in the command of the operation because "there's a huge benefit in having a wider coalition".
Just as he accepts the complications of his relations with some German law enforcement officials, he accepts that other Germans he meets on the street are likely to look at him with suspicion.
Another study 15 reported bleeding complications to be associated with lower amputation rates, suggesting that it is important to accept minor bleeding complications in order to achieve optimal limb salvage.
It is generally accepted that neurologic complications are one of the most devastating complications in cardiovascular surgery [ 36].
Fortunately, I found a man who graciously accepted all the complications that accompanied dating -- and eventually marrying -- a young widow.
Nonetheless, many at-risk couples find these complications easier to accept than the elective termination of the pregnancy.
More than half of the patients and three quarters of the nurses experienced 1% as the maximum acceptable risk of major complications in hysterectomy, and none of the 11 women scheduled for AH accepted a major complication risk over 2%.
Women were furthermore asked whether they would accept a twofold increased major complication rate in LH as compared with AH and whether they thought a possible conversion from LH to AH to be acceptable.
In these instances the individual may not attribute their symptoms to a developing health condition and instead accept them as a common complication of the ageing process; a conclusion which is sanctioned by HCPs' description of AMD as 'wear and tear'.
It means officials are willing to accept the potential public backlash from complications of the vaccine.
