The phrase "accept that evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the acknowledgment or validation of specific evidence in an argument or analysis.
Example: "In order to move forward with the case, the jury must accept that evidence presented by the prosecution."
Alternatives: "acknowledge that evidence" or "recognize that evidence."
Achá's reported claims were made despite other YPFB personnel appearing to accept that evidence of indigenous people in "isolation" has been found by BGP.
He wants economists to accept that evidence from other disciplines does not just explain those bits of behaviour that do not fit the standard models.
* That most observers outside the field are still not ready to accept that evidence.
Akiko is willing to accept that evidence, so she can enjoy the benefit of returning to her home, voluntarily.
But the heated moment passes and all seem prepared to accept that evidence gathering is a crucial part of detective work.
But even if one accepted that evidence at face value, he added, it wouldn't mean that bankers' incentives were inconsequential.
While acknowledging that it's generally accepted that evidence and research should play a part in the formation of political policies, Berridge referred to the issue of "post-truth politics", much-talked about in the United States, where evidence has to fit in with political and ideological views rather than the other way round.
However, as more systematic literature reviews are undertaken on allied health topics, it may become more accepted that evidence in the form of other research design types requires acknowledgement, evaluation and synthesis.
We suggest that there is evidence for such an effect; although we must accept that this evidence is in part contingent on the adequacy of the model for these known risk factors.
Let's play fantasy Whitehall by all means, but also accept that the evidence is sketchy.
