The phrase "accept reform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is agreeing to or embracing changes or improvements, particularly in policies or systems.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must accept reform and adapt to the new regulations."
Alternatives: "embrace change" or "welcome reform".
Inside, placards offer advice such as "Confess your crime and accept reform".
They accept reform, but usually only after thinking about it long and hard.
He has not helped himself by publicly ridiculing professionals, such as university lecturers, whom he is trying to encourage to accept reform.
Meanwhile, time, corporate restructuring and exports to China have been great healers for the economy, putting the country into stronger shape to accept reform too.
"Spanish society is prepared to accept reform," says Mr Moragas.In the run-up to the election the PP has talked tough on the need for reform but been short on specifics.
Even in Syria, where Mr. Obama has imposed new sanctions on President Bashar al-Assad and urged him to accept reform or "get out of the way," some activists were not ready to trust an American president.
Yet her party has little choice but to accept reforms.
However, other leaders are losing patience, with the Dutch Prime Minister telling Athens to accept reforms or "it's over".
It conjures up a compelling image of Mr Bayrou persuading a skittish electorate to accept reforms with soothing murmurs about left-right pacts.
On the other hand, he intervened dramatically to support the radical Provisions of Westminster (October 1259), which ordered the barons to accept reforms demanded by their tenants.
But for that the unions would have to accept reforms that they say would ruin the system.Most Israelis agree that their schools are in bad shape.
