The phrase "accept intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is agreeing to allow an outside party to become involved in a situation, often in discussions about conflict resolution or assistance.
Example: "In times of crisis, it is crucial for leaders to accept intervention from international organizations to ensure stability."
Alternatives: "welcome assistance" or "allow involvement".
We, as journalists, do not accept intervention by third parties.
We do not accept intervention by third parties – neither private nor by the government.
An "invasion" by the UN could embolden the fundamentalists and a government forced to accept intervention against its will might be slow to restrain its radicals.
It will consider a proposal that women bishops should accept intervention in their dioceses by male alternatives if called in by traditionalist parishes.
The literature shows that the social atmosphere as well as changes in women willingness to accept intervention, greatly influences healthcare professionals' practice and women's experience of birth [ 27, 31, 37, 42, 43].
Women who opt for a hospital birth rather than a home birth in the Netherlands have been found to be more receptive towards intervention, 28 and one UK study found that willingness to accept intervention was a significant predictor of operative or instrumental birth.
Mean scores on a scale designed to measure a willingness to accept interventions ('attitude to intervention') were significantly higher in 2000 than in 1987.
The high acceptability of IPT in the two studies indicates that HIV infected patients are ready to accept interventions that are said to improve their health.
N (non-compliance with risk reduction) assesses whether or not the person is motivated to accept interventions that help her/him stay away from violence.
A woman may refuse treatment for herself if she feels this could harm her baby, or she may feel bound to accept interventions that might benefit the fetus.
N (non-compliance with risk reduction) assesses whether the person is motivated to accept interventions that help him or her avoid violence.
