The phrase "accept measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or agreement to take specific actions or steps, often in a formal or policy context.
Example: "In response to the recent findings, the committee decided to accept measures to improve safety protocols."
Alternatives: "adopt measures" or "implement measures".
Gingrich's strategy is clearly to create a crisis that will force Americans to accept measures they would otherwise be unwilling to swallow.
Varoufakis added that Greece was determined to reach a deal by the end of June and prepared to compromise to get there, but would not accept measures that will further damage the economy.
He said the Government would agree to broaden the "participation and political representation" of Mexico's Indian peoples but would not accept measures that "undermine our sovereignty and national unity". The peace negotiations collapsed in late 1996.
Mr. Trump, who was endorsed by the N.R.A. during his campaign and has been an ardent ally, suggested that he was pressuring the gun lobby to accept measures it had deemed objectionable.
In April, the company revealed that Sorrell would accept measures including a £150,000 pay cut, a more than 20% cut to his maximum potential bonus and the replacement of the highly-controversial 'leadership equity acquisition plan' (LEAP) long-term incentive scheme with a more stringent plan.
Obama's proposals are cast as middle-class-centric – the president used the phrase 13 times while promoting the plan in a speech at a Democratic retreat on Thursday – but it will be hard for Republicans to accept measures to increase taxes on the wealthy, which are distinctly left-tinged.
When it is not possible to express costs and benefits in market prices the 'willingness to accept measure' should be used [ 22].
Japanese officials accepted measures to verify the safety of United States beef two weeks ago.
In addition, the criteria should be familiar, well-understood, and accepted measures of financial performance.
Professor Sen's theoretical work on inequality shows that all commonly accepted measures of inequality involve hidden, sometimes surprising value judgments.
These tools were developed by consensus expert opinion; have been used for over a decade in clinical trials and are now well-validated and accepted measures.
