The phrase "accept reversals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the ability to acknowledge or allow for changes in direction, decisions, or outcomes.
Example: "In this negotiation, we must be willing to accept reversals if we want to reach a fair agreement."
Alternatives: "embrace changes" or "allow for turnarounds".
Over many years, your great country has produced fine sportsmen who were true champions - people who strove their hardest to win but accepted reversals with good grace and dignity.
A public humiliation on the epic scale of both her refusal to accept the reversal of the dementia tax during the general election campaign and her car-crash leader's speech at last year's Tory party conference.
Yet, ask any manager with the power to hire people: after years of HR tsunamis, it's hard to accept a reversal from the move towards smaller, more handpicked hiring networks.
Even if you accept the reversal, "it's hard to envision" how to get to a secure Palestinian state and a "fully recognized Jewish state of Israel," Obama said.
"We totally accept the reversal of this decision and offer our full and sincere congratulations to Hannah for an excellent win". .
Booed the day he was drafted and publicly challenged by everyone from Rush Limbaugh to Terrell Owens, McNabb played through injuries, accepted career reversals with dignity and won nine playoff games.
It also explains, in part, why his chances of surviving his former lover's vengeful attempts to destroy his career are, even after the latest revelations, still better than if he were an ordinary cabinet minister engulfed in scandal.Born blind and poor, Mr Blunkett has depended on bull-headed obduracy and a refusal to accept life's reversals to get to where he has.
That said, Obama's abhorrence of corporate contributions had already waned in 2012 as he allowed the Democratic National Convention and his second inaugural committee to accept them, both reversals of his 2008 practice.
"No trial, no conviction, no penalty," warned the director of public prosecutions, Alison Saunders, as she accepted the reversal of her decision not to prosecute the Labour peer Lord Janner on charges of rape and assault dating back to the 1960s.
What with the commotion over Israel's evacuation, said the authorities, they had no time to prepare.Hamas seems to have accepted this reversal, skewed or not, and did not cry foul at the results.
