The phrase "accept for example" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing; the correct expression would typically be "for example" or "accept, for example."
Example: "There are many ways to improve your writing; accept, for example, the use of varied sentence structures."
Alternatives: "consider, for instance" or "take, for example."
He lurches from unsupported statement to unsupported statement, refusing to accept, for example, that certain animal behaviour is just instinct and therefore ascribing to it a higher intelligence.
Once you are prepared to accept, for example, that the two creation narratives were written by different people, it is easier to explain why they say different things.
But Europeans have never been willing to accept, for example, the kind of lightly regulated labor markets that Americans take for granted.
Most researchers now accept, for example, that the after-effects of a collision with an asteroid or comet killed the dinosaurs (and many other creatures) about 65m years ago.As a rule, such earth-wrecking impacts are rare.
A physician who's willing to talk parents through doubts and fears may be a physician who can persuade a family determined to wait for all vaccines to accept, for example, the DTaP (or Tdap) shots, which vaccinate infants against pertussis — a disease that's still common, and is most deadly for infants under six months.
Brouwer would not accept, for example, the disjunction that either there occur 10 successive 7's somewhere in the decimal expansion of π or else not, since no proof is known of either alternative, but he would accept it if applied, for instance, to the first 10100 digits of the decimal, since these could in principle actually be computed.
Since the revolution the group has become more conciliatory to women, accepting, for example, that one might run for president.
Meanwhile, banking fees are minimised by accepting, for example, €24 at once instead of €2 per month.
He accepts, for example, the guilt of Justin Volpe, who was convicted of sodomizing Louima ("Thanks again, Volpe," he mutters when a crack dealer makes a scene on the street by yelling how the police sodomize people with broom handles).
It took some work — accepting, for example, that private businesses are also "public accommodations" and that the owners of these businesses do not have an absolute right to say who can and cannot enter — but most, renouncing Goldwater's opposition to this law, have fit it into their constitutionalism.
Almost everyone now accepts, for example, (post-Freud) that beliefs and desires can be activated unconsciously.
