"accept opinion" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to suggest that someone should consider and consider the opinion of another person. For example, "It's important to accept opinion and think critically before making your decision."
The answer to the second question is that the ad appears to fly in the face of an internal advertising acceptability manual that says, "We do not accept opinion advertisements that are attacks of a personal nature".
Mr. Hoyt had concluded in his column that the advertisement "appears to fly in the face of an internal advertising acceptability manual that says, 'We do not accept opinion advertisements that are attacks of a personal nature.'" In response, Ms. Mathis said: "The public editor serves as the reader's representative; his opinions and conclusions are his own.
For example – and this is far from being an exhaustive list –, discursive ethical approaches have strong links with argumentative, discursive methods of surveying opinion, while liberal-utilitarian ethical approaches tend to accept opinion polls and quantitative surveys.
People love to laugh, and they'll accept opinions they might not necessarily agree with if you make them laugh (which is why comedians can get away with murder).
Denis O'Brien, the Irish media magnate with a Maxwellian penchant for litigation, has come up with a wonderful wheeze to aid his legal action against Ireland's parliament He wants the Dublin high court to accept opinions advanced by an expert in US constitutional law.
While it is alright to accept opinions from your friends and family, don't let them pressurize you.
THERE was this dinner years ago with a famous political consultant, a man who accepted opinion polls as revealed truth.
The panel's report, issued in December, 2011, confirmed a broadly accepted opinion that Khodorkovsky's prosecution was unfair and unlawful.
It is also beautifully played, and it provides a portrait of Mr. Kagel: fond of the rhythms of his native Buenos Aires and fond of much else, but not of accepted opinion.
For instance, plans call for accepting opinion columns that are at variance with the views of the company, with explanations at the top that "would say, 'Coca-Cola has a different perspective' and there'd be space for us to write a counterpoint," he said.
But the journal no longer accepts opinion pieces that involve writers with ties to companies that have a commercial interest in an article's content — nor will its editors correspond with hired writers who are not named as the authors of manuscripts.
