The phrase "accept that everyone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of acknowledging the existence or validity of others' perspectives or situations.
Example: "In order to foster a more inclusive environment, we must accept that everyone has their own unique experiences and challenges."
Alternatives: "acknowledge that everyone" or "recognize that everyone".
Books should 100% embrace diversity and teach us to accept that everyone is different.
So a leader's job is to do a lot of listening, accept that everyone is allowed to a view, and then draw out the good ideas from people within the organization.
And whilst some Christians would disagree with taking Jesus' words about loving enemies so seriously, most would accept that everyone is made in the image of God, and of equal worth.
You look in the mirror with your old habit of thinking, 'While I accept that everyone grows old and dies, it's a funny thing, but I'm an exception to that rule.' Then it becomes a full-time job trying to convince yourself that it's true".
In a personal response to the Scottish Tory leader, Mr Salmond said: "Let's just accept that everyone in this parliament has great sympathy and empathy for the parents in these circumstances.
Everyone falls short of something, so learn to accept that everyone is not perfect, even yourself.
Lajaunie went on, "He has accepted that everyone has broken springs here and there.
"The church accepts that everyone has the right to defend one's life against mortal danger," said the letter, which the Vatican never repudiated.
Why, then, should accepting that everyone will eventually be OK sap all motivation for promoting their well-being in the meantime — especially since it's at least consistent with universalism that that "meantime" can be a very long time?
But barroom philosophy aside that does not provide us with much of a moral framework beyond the very important but minimal requirements of accepting that everyone has the right to be there and standing your round.
It is now widely accepted that everyone has a unique way of driving.
