The phrase "accept well" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to express that someone is receiving something positively or without issues, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "I hope you can accept well the changes we are implementing in the project."
Alternatives: "receive positively" or "take well".
Don't accept, "well we have to pay him more or he'll leave" or, "well he asked for a payrise" as reasons for overpaying men rather than women, everyone should be paid on performance, not confidence.
A good mate always has biscuits in, appreciates compliments, and can accept well intentioned criticism.
The authors also have noticed that patients usually accept well the peritraumatic questions that index behavioural and physical phenomena such as panic attack and tonic immobility.
Kirgizstan is proud of its achievements in ten years of democracy and independence, but is happy to accept well-intentioned criticism.
"The American public absolutely will accept well-founded criticism of Bush's domestic policies," said James Jordan, executive director of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.
It should be noted that, in reviewing a case in which a motion to dismiss was granted, we are required to accept well-pleaded allegations of the indictment as the hypothesis for decision.
Societies for science still only accept well-established scientists who pay large membership dues.
First, despite the codified, litigious, and rigid procedures commonly used in EIA, lead agencies will often accept well-reasoned, scientifically grounded public health arguments as justification to expand the scope of an EIA.
"But you have to be accepted?" "Well, literally seven other people have entered.
News that there would be no bowl game this season for the Wildcats (3-0) was not accepted well in Kentucky.
And as I got older, I think I got better at accepting, well, I might be wrong.
