The phrase "accept the intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is encouraged to acknowledge or embrace a certain level of understanding or insight, often in discussions about knowledge or awareness.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must accept the intelligence that has been presented to us during the meeting."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the insight" or "embrace the understanding."
"Will the president accept the intelligence guys to come in and give him points of view that are different from his a priori assumptions or beliefs?
At times, when pushed, he would appear to accept the intelligence about Russian election interference but he always found a way to retreat later.
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment, and Trump has previously been reluctant to criticize Putin or accept the intelligence community's conclusion that Russia played a role in his election.
But some Republicans who accept the intelligence chiefs' advice say they still want to give Trump a chance to weigh in before pulling the trigger on any new sanctions.
British sources said Putin, host of the G20, will face a concerted challenge at the summit on Thursday and Friday both to accept the intelligence, and propose a fresh diplomatic solution to the crisis by easing his support for the Assad regime.
But Mr Foote accepted the intelligence was of a quality similar to someone overhearing a conversation in a pub.
The UK foreign office accepts the intelligence in the UN-provided report does imply Iran supplied missiles to Houthis, confirming this in the Commons last week.
But Obama accepted the intelligence community's highly contested rationale that bulk phone records collection was necessary in order for the government to detect domestic connections to terrorism.
The company acknowledged in April that fake accounts were a problem and said it accepted the intelligence agencies' findings on the matter, but it avoided naming Russia.
Before accepting the intelligence post, Mr. McConnell criticized the administration's handling of prewar intelligence on Iraq, telling an interviewer in November 2006 that it had diminished his view of senior officials like Vice President Dick Cheney.
Trump has wavered on accepting the intelligence community's conclusions — he has said at times he believes Moscow interfered but also speculated other nations might also have interfered or even a 400-pound lone hacker.
