The phrase "accept the weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being asked to acknowledge or take on a burden, responsibility, or emotional load.
Example: "In order to move forward, you must accept the weight of your decisions and their consequences."
Alternatives: "embrace the burden" or "acknowledge the load".
By refusing to accept "the weight of the evidence against them", the opponents of intensive farming had "undermined their own arguments".
You can embrace this sensation and go with it, accept the weight of agency and carry it with you, or you can recoil and shrink in on yourself.
Both of your legs should equally accept the weight of your landing.
And even in this step, keep getting on him full weight when you have the time to keep him accepting the weight of a rider.
In this way, you make it clear that you want a full, honest investigation of the problems that you're having and that you won't accept the "Lose weight" prescription as the be-all, end-all of your issue.
In fact, if we accept that the weight reduction or stabilization is an acceptable therapeutic result, both the TEP group, with the 85%, and the DT group, with the 66%, achieved the goal.
In acute resuscitation, we accept that the weight of literature suggests at least that albumin has no advantage over crystalloid or other colloids in most cases, although there may be specific instances in adults and in children where its use may be beneficial, and one recent paper [ 16] concerning its use in peritonitis in cirrhotic persons showed a clear reduction in mortality.
If the Court accepts the full weight and reasoning of the President's arguments, any state constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage would fail the test of constitutionality.
Joan Walley, who chairs the committee, said: "I am disappointed that the government has not accepted the great weight of scientific evidence that points to the need for the ban on these pesticides in line with the precautionary principle".
To march "for science" means accepting the broad weight of evidence on any topic.
Given the lack of available health state valuations and economic expertise in Sri Lanka the readiness of policy makers and the clinical fraternity to accept the concept of utility weights in healthcare decision making is as yet unproven.
