The phrase "accept the lack of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or recognition of an absence or deficiency in something.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must accept the lack of resources available for this project."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the absence of" or "come to terms with the deficiency of".
"But as a temporary thing, they accept the lack of verisimilitude.
"It was very difficult for us to accept the lack of help from the national associations when we went for the Uefa Cup.
For an older generation, on more intimate terms with mortality, it may be harder to accept the lack of resolution to a life's work.
The change in California is now so established that it's hard to accept the lack of such regulations elsewhere.
It is often easier just to accept the lack of involvement from our spouse rather than trying to get your man to "lean In" at home.
Although the Governor, Lt. General Sir Noel Mason-MacFarlane, fought valiantly on behalf of the evacuees and did not accept the lack of accommodation as a sufficient reason for the delays.
Then, in accepting the lack of a suitable home-grown candidate, Barwick went for Fabio Capello to guide England to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
The report tacitly accepts the lack of dynamism in our politics, and the sheer lack of churn that affords so few opportunities for new voices to break into frontline politics.
While accepting the lack of any intent to offend, you do wonder whether crashing a helicopter into a pub lends a patina of ambiguity to the phrase "an incredible job".
"People from these small island states don't want to be recognized as refugees as they want the problem to be fixed - they feel accepting climate refugee titles means accepting the lack of policy action from industrialized countries".
Similarly to the Syrians, some of the people from these small island states don't want to be recognized as refugees as they want the problem to be fixed - they feel accepting climate refugee titles means accepting the lack of policy action from industrialized countries.
