The phrase "accept the speed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to adapt to or embrace a certain pace or rate of progress in a situation.
Example: "In this fast-paced environment, we must learn to accept the speed at which technology evolves."
Alternatives: "embrace the pace" or "adapt to the speed".
She had told police, according to The Telegraph: "I was placed in care at the age of 12, because I did not accept the speed with which my father remarried after the death of my mother.
This will no doubt draw guffaws of disagreement but if we accept the speed and intensity of the game keeps rising, and that Messi is among the top two or three players of all time, then why not?
The trial turned on conflicting accounts of how Ms. Pryce, instead of Mr. Huhne, came to accept the speeding citation, a subterfuge the police say is used by tens of thousands of British drivers caught by roadside cameras every year.
Her father and the man who accepted the speeding points, David Moat, will be sentenced at the same time.
Ms. Pryce testified in court that he had bullied her into accepting the speeding ticket, and said she had had no choice but to sign a court summons after Mr. Huhne, without consulting her, identified her as the driver in his response to the original summons.
A few of the latest high-speed links accept the USB connectors that are found on newer laptop computers; most require Ethernet adapters.
Emmanuel Macron, the French Economy Minister, said that it was time to "accept the idea of a two-speed" Europe in which some countries would stand aside from progress towards greater unity and integration.
Darling rejects claims from the Conservative leader, David Cameron, that the cut in VAT to 15%, introduced last month, has flopped but accepts that the speed and severity of the downturn may require additional action.
By 1983 it was accepted that the speed of light in vacuum was constant and that this constant provided a more reproducible procedure for measuring length.
In return, he accepted the scale and speed of the Conservatives' spending cuts, sparking a mass defection of left-wing Lib Dem members and voters.
But apparently this wasn't a view shared by Atkinson, who in his autobiography questioned the speed with which Addison accepted the job, implying that his former trusted right-hand man had stabbed him in the back.
