The phrase "accept the article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of agreeing to or receiving an article, such as a written piece or publication.
Example: "After reviewing the submission, we are pleased to inform you that we will accept the article for publication in our journal."
Alternatives: "approve the article" or "receive the article".
Lawyers for Mr. Brdjanin said they would accept the article as evidence only if they had a chance to cross-examine Mr. Randal.
But Woodcock's submission had been rejected by Nature, an overzealous reviewer noting that to accept the article would require "rewriting our textbooks on cytology and genetics" and arguing, as the Olinses recount in "Chromatin history," "definitely, it should not be published anywhere".
Asif appeared to accept the article at face value, according to the Times.
I thank the reviewer for his valuable comments and his opinion to accept the article is greatly acknowledged by us.
"As Reveal now accepts, the article constituted an unjustifiable and unnecessary intrusion into the claimant's private and family life.
Can it be right or acceptable that in an age of 24/7 communication you submit an article, wait months for feedback and then – in the happy event that the revised work is accepted – the article is finally published maybe a year later.
Infuriated, Mr. Wood sent it to Cahiers du Cinéma, which, despite its contempt for British film criticism, accepted the article, a careful teasing out of the themes of sex, death, money and compulsion in the film.
Infuriated, Mr. Wood sent it to Cahiers du Cin?, which, despite its contempt for British film criticism, accepted the article, a careful teasing out of the themes of sex, death, money and compulsion in the film.
He found that 60% accepted the article.
The United States Government retains and the publisher, by accepting the article for publication, acknowledges that the United States Government retains a non-exclusive, paid-up, irrevocable, world-wide license to publish or reproduce the published form of this manuscript, or allow others to do so, for the United States Government purposes.
In the style of a useful critique designed to stimulate discussion of a topic that might otherwise be placidly accepted, the article raises important issues and concludes that intervention researchers have become "enamored of facts and distrustful of theory" and that the current zeitgeist favors empiricism.
