The phrase "accept on the basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is accepted under certain conditions or criteria.
Example: "We will accept your proposal on the basis of its alignment with our strategic goals."
Alternatives: "accept based on" or "accept under the condition".
Make sure you get a quotation and write on it "I accept on the basis that it is a firm and definite price for the job".
Despite their grave concerns with the show's representations of Middle Eastern politics and Muslims in general, the artists decided to accept on the basis that if their stunt came off, "this was our moment to make our point by subverting the message using the show itself".
How many falsehoods may we accept on the basis of abduction before we can legitimately begin to distrust this rule?
This pragmatic understanding found clear expression in Neurath's adoption (1935a, 1938) of K. Reach's formulation of metaphysical statements as "isolated" ones, as statements that do not derive from and hold no consequences for those statements that we do accept on the basis of empirical evidence or for logical reasons.
The company's amateur dramatics group asked me to fill in for somebody who was sick and I accepted on the basis that it was "just one line".
In the response to the complaint, the school denied that Ms. Keefer was told that children were accepted on the basis of weight and height or that no one would look at Fredrika in the audition.
He is accepted on the basis of an ms. he never completes, having quickly concluded he has made the wrong choice.
5. Help for college students: College tuition is state-subsidized and entirely free for students who are accepted on the basis of their good grades.
Some skeptics have challenged knowledge claims so that they could be replaced by religious claims that would have to be accepted on the basis of faith.
