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The phrase "accepted a decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has agreed to or acknowledged a particular choice or conclusion made by someone else.
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee accepted a decision to proceed with the new policy."
Alternatives: "agreed to a decision" or "acknowledged a decision."
Exact(2)
President Kuchma subsequently accepted a decision by the Constitutional Court that declared the first two items to be unconstitutional.
Lat accepted, a decision he explained was borne from necessity rather than choice: "It was a question of survival.
Similar(58)
But if you accept a decision, it is binding on both you and the firm.
When they seemed to accept a decision, giving all signs of compliance, the decision usually ended up as a notation in the minutes.
Many people will not accept a decision that so blatantly ignores the concerns of a vast section of our population and that rides roughshod over our democratic principles.
Cook urged the No3 to score big runs for Middlesex before the Pakistan series, with the head coach, Trevor Bayliss, accepting a decision will need to be made.
"I will never accept a decision by Bush, or even by Yasir Arafat, that I must give up my land," he added.
Given the amount of money and jobs at stake, we fear neither side will ever accept a decision that lets the other win.
Gas is a more merciful weapon than [the] high explosive shell, and compels an enemy to accept a decision with less loss of life than any other agency of war". He ended his memo on a note of ill-placed black humour: "Why is it not fair for a British artilleryman to fire a shell which makes the said native sneeze?" he asked.
"We can't accept a decision that didn't acknowledge the (state's) responsibility for neglecting the fishermen," he said.
But Curtis' assurances appeared to reach a doubtful audience and the embattled CEO was forced to repeatedly field questions over whether the Australian mining firm saw Malaysia as a dumping ground for its radioactive waste; whether Lynas would accept a decision to shut down its plant; and what its "plan B" was in the event of a Fukushima-like disaster.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com