The phrase "accept the justification" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when agreeing with or acknowledging a reason or explanation provided for a particular action or decision.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, I am willing to accept the justification for the delay in the project."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the reasoning" or "agree with the explanation."
Soldiers who are morally prepared to accept the justification for killing in war "fight with the assurance of moral rightness," Kilner says.
If we were to accept MMR, would we still have reason to accept the justification principle?
If the situation was reversed and Palestinian fighters struck a house of an Israeli Army commander, killing him, his mother, his wife and four children, would the media so blindly accept the justification of this being a legitimate target?
But people have accepted the justification that if we don't continue what we're doing in Syria, we may have to fight at our own borders".
No one in the international community accepts the justification from the Syrian government that those security service members' deaths justify the daily killings, beatings, extrajudicial detentions, torture and harassment of unarmed civilian protesters.
In any case, this argument would only show that MMR plays a role in an argument for tolerance that is relevant to people in a society that accepted the justification principle.
In the previous opinion, the court accepted the justifications of the director of the state prison system, who explained that the rules were necessary because "Women are not generally as violent as men.
Melanchthon refused to accept the Interim until justification by faith was ensured as a fundamental doctrine.
A British defense official resigned last week, saying he no longer believed the nation would accept the government's justifications for the war, which have ranged from "fighting terrorists" to controlling heroin exports.
The Fourteenth Amendment was specifically designed to protect the right to earn an honest living not just for newly freed slaves but for all Americans but today that right receives so little protection that courts will accept the flimsiest of justifications while turning a blind eye to even the most blatant examples of government-imposed economic protectionism.
