The phrase "accept narrative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is agreeing to or acknowledging a particular story or account, often in discussions about perspectives or interpretations.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must accept the narrative presented by the witnesses."
Alternatives: "embrace the story" or "acknowledge the account".
According to Item 63 of "Civil Law" (2012), evidence includes plaintiff narratives but must be verified before being regarded as fact.15 Judges cannot accept narratives as legal evidence.
And Mr. Chinoy, a veteran China hand, says that interpretation has become "a widely accepted narrative" on the mainland.
It also details many errors, omissions and open questions in the widely accepted narrative of the event.
Still, the idea that unadventurous audiences keep classical music conservative is part of the accepted narrative within the field.
Any thought of getting such a report to change the globally accepted narrative after 13 years is akin to trying to put the toothpaste back into the tube.
Such explanations reject the accepted narrative surrounding those events; indeed, the official version may be seen as further proof of the conspiracy.
The sexual abuse of a young girl however may not warrant the same reaction because it has become a readily accepted narrative.
In a small book called "The Making of a Slave Conspiracy," Michael P. Johnson, a historian at Johns Hopkins, argues that there are, at least, good reasons to doubt the accepted narrative.
As the widely accepted narrative has it, his come-to-Jesus moment arrived that morning, when he awoke to discover that Barack Obama had surged ahead by nine percentage points in the Washington Post/ABC News poll.
Mr. Stark's argument turns on its head the widely accepted narrative that it was only when the West threw off Christian dogma that it realized the economic, scientific and technological, social and political innovations associated with modern advances.
