The phrase "accept the veracity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging the truthfulness or accuracy of a statement or claim.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, I am ready to accept the veracity of your argument."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the truth" or "recognize the accuracy".
To accept, let alone undertake, any of this, one would first need to accept the veracity of frames.
It was published in several papers, national and regional, and some appeared to accept the veracity of the allegations.
However, because people seem to believe what they see in photos and also more prone to accept the veracity of a story if there is an accompanying picture, there is much opportunity for misrepresentation of events in the use of photographs.
Even in the rare circumstance when the phrasing is more cautious, such as "Iranian regime claims to be restoring normalcy," there is still an inherent default to accept the veracity of the claim.
Anyone who accepted the veracity of that article would have no qualms calling Arnold a pig -- a circumstance, the write-up points out, which wasn't lost on Maria Shriver, either.
Accepting the veracity of these announcements, our data suggest that past FQ use may have persistent effects on Campylobacter populations in poultry houses.
Controversy still hovers over the diaries' veracity, but most now seem to accept the findings of a detailed forensic examination in 2002, which concluded that they are genuine.
The second option is to accept the validity of the InterVA-4 malaria mortality findings reported here, in which case they add veracity to the parasite prevalence estimates.
The cognoscenti also insist that it's only common sense to accept on faith the veracity of unspecified sources, despite what you may have heard to the contrary.
With General Gul's demise his then CIA interlocutor Milton Bearden perhaps remains the only one to accept or reject the veracity of the late general's claim.
