The phrase "accepted and identified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something has been acknowledged and recognized, often in formal or technical writing.
Example: "The findings were accepted and identified as significant contributions to the field of research."
Alternatives: "acknowledged and recognized" or "approved and distinguished."
Integrity starts with deciding which traits to accept and identify with, being free from ambivalence and self-deception.
Instead, I have to accept and identify that this has been done and focus on what I still have and can have.
Since the current edition of IPA cannot accept and identify zebrafish gene IDs, we matched these differentially expressed zebrafish genes with their human homologs using the homolog database HomoloGene, which was downloaded from NCBI.
Only domains with an E-value < 0.1 were accepted, and any identified zinc finger gene was further manually inspected for their family characteristics.
Information about the acceptability of conservation actions can help environmental authorities design policies that are accepted locally, and identify potential areas of conflict between land users and conservation objectives.
It is assumed that, if the probability of accepting a gap is less than 0.5, the gap is rejected, and it is designated as 0. Similarly, if the probability is found to be greater than or equal to 0.5, the gap is accepted, and it is identified as 1.
We found that the definition of the term "scale" in the literature has expanded and evolved in the last 30 years, without an accepted and widely utilized version identified [ 10].
Only protein identifications with probability-based protein family mascot MOWSE scores above the significant threshold of >42 (P < 0.05) were accepted and included if consistently identified in the specific treatments.
HIA is an increasingly accepted and established tool for identifying the impacts that corporate projects are likely to have on affected communities, while companies are increasingly being called upon to employ a broader "human rights lens" to their impact assessments.
