The phrase "accepted answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts such as forums or Q&A platforms to refer to a response that has been recognized as the best or most helpful answer to a question.
Example: "After reviewing all the responses, I found that the accepted answer provided the clearest explanation of the issue."
Alternatives: "approved response" or "validated answer".
Incredibly, there is no widely accepted answer; nor is there even a live debate about the issue.
This is the same kind of problem that arises in connection with the removal of antiquities from their homeland to foreign museums, and there is no generally accepted answer to it.
This is similar to the issue that arises in connection with the removal of antiquities from their homeland to foreign museums, and there is no simple or generally accepted answer to it.
Of course Hobbes wasn't going give the accepted answer by talking about God, so he said that actually this is what we really want already, and we would know that if we were a bit more clear-headed.
Nobody has yet come up with a definitive, universally accepted, answer to the West Lothian question, but David Cameron thinks and hopes he can have one in the next few weeks.
There was a significant difference in the distribution of student responses χ2 (3, n = 709) = 41.2, p < 0.001, and the proportion of students that chose the scientifically accepted answer for these items was similar (34% for the animal and 37% for the plant).
Asking students afterwards which body parts had been inspected, could have generated socially accepted answers.
Additionally, as with all studies of this kind, the answers may be affected by a social desirability bias, meaning that participants are prone to report what they think to be the socially accepted answers, not necessarily their real perceptions.
The curious thinker is unsatisfied with received wisdom and accepted answers, and chooses instead to either validate those accepted answers with real-life observations and perceptions, or form new opinions based on an experience of the world.
The question will challenge you to provide a funny answer, though we will also accept answers that are witty, sharp, amusing, ingenious, or whimsical.
Parfit recognized that he, too, was an emotional extremist who found it difficult to accept answers that fell between everything and nothing.
