The phrase "accept to recognise" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not commonly used and may lead to confusion in meaning.
Example: "I cannot accept to recognise the changes made without proper discussion."
Alternatives: "agree to acknowledge" or "consent to recognize."
On a slightly different note, the Arab media has finally accepted to recognise the Chinese pronunciation of their capital.
The councillors were congratulating themselves for persuading tribal leaders to accept a ceasefire, to recognise the authority of the council in Tripoli, and to promise to uphold Libya's unity.
As in our findings, they did show that novice residents had fewer attempts at placing the guide wire, which they attributed to "a willingness to accept or inability to recognise a less than optimal starting point" when compared with the more senior groups.
" While some musicians have been resistant to the decline of the album, others have begun to recognise and accept the changing tide.
It is our inability to recognise, accept, and celebrate those differences".
However, it is not necessary to accept allegations of bias to recognise that headlines in the internet age need to avoid oversimplification.
But within the Israeli frame, it still seems to me that accepting a UN vote to recognise the Palestinian state, with borders to be determined later, would be a shrewd move.
But it is also for a "new breed of parent", as Russo puts it: those who are so eager to be accepting that they fail to recognise the difference of their child's experience.
This feature alone raises real concerns about the culture and practices of the press, in closing ranks and refusing to accept and recognise that legitimate debate about its own role and methods of working is not to be shut down but encouraged.
The first is to recognise and accept that complexity is just a misnomer for a new sort of order.
