The phrase "accept the design" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone agrees to or approves a particular design proposal or concept.
Example: "After reviewing the project details, the client decided to accept the design presented by the team."
Alternatives: "approve the design" or "endorse the design".
Military veterans like Mr. Ibelli disparage Ms. Goldstein and her supporters as "draft-dodging flower planters" who are too willing to accept the design whims of Henry Stern.
McCelland frequently beseeched the society to accept the design that he obsessively continued to modify, but a few years later, he despondently wrote from debtor's prison that his consuming attention to the monument project had ruined him.
A senior royal aide told the trust and its architects that the prince could not accept the design of a proposed £14.5m building in Swindon and said it should be changed or they would face the prospect of his stepping down as its president, according to a source involved in the project at the time.
In consequence none of these considerations have convinced philosophers of biology to accept the design problem definition, and to give up the project of defining fitness by reference to its effects in reproduction.
Four out of 18 chairpersons thought that their REC would accept the design without requiring informed consent from anyone.
Eight out of 18 chairpersons anticipated that their REC would accept the design and eight anticipated that the REC would request informed consent from patients both for the intervention and the data collection, as well as to exclude patients who declined.
When Michael Sorkin, the architect, writer and scholar, accepted the design mind award, he said, "I'd like to thank Harvey Weinstein, Sue Mengers... Oh, that's the wrong speech".
Process planning accepts the design information of mechanical part such as dimensions, tolerances, geometry etc. and converts it into orderly manufacturing steps.
Jerry Hopwood, vice-president of reactor development at AECL, has accepted the design weaknesses, stating that they would design an advanced CANDU 6 or adapt the old one if needed, to meet the standards a (Hamilton, 2007 ). .
Later that year the design was costed by Thomas Telford, and the town council subsequently accepted the design.
There were concerns on the committee that the design would offend some members of the public, especially women, but the RAWCF eventually voted 50 to 15 in favour of accepting the design and the proposed cost of £25,000.
