The phrase "accepted as binding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that something is recognized as obligatory or enforceable.
Example: "The terms of the contract were accepted as binding by both parties, ensuring compliance with the agreed-upon conditions."
Alternatives: "recognized as obligatory" or "deemed enforceable".
If Mr. Bush wanted, Mr. Gore said, he would agree that the two accept as binding a hand recount of all six million ballots in Florida's 67 counties.
A holograph will, for example, which is usually unwitnessed, is an instrument wholly written in the handwriting of the signer, and it may be accepted as legally binding upon the law to carry out its dispositions, barring the findings of anything that could render it invalid.
Write down that the parties wish to divorce and that the terms of the divorce settlement agreement will be accepted as legally binding by both parties.
Conserved sites identified in both species comparisons were accepted as potential SOX9 binding regions.
Structural and direct binding studies have suggested that siderocalin tends (although not exclusively) to bind catecholate-type ligands, rather than hydroxamate- or carboxylate-based siderophores, at least when tested with microbially derived siderophores [ 362, 363, 365] (but cf. [ 369] for claims, disputed [ 360] and not now accepted, as to the binding of bacterially derived formyl peptides!).
"Those rights are material and valuable, and the current owner accepted them as binding when he purchased the team in 2004".
Moreover, it is not yet certain that Moscow will accept as legally binding the form of a final arms control accord proposed by the United States.
Thus, the total binding of each receptor could be accepted as an estimate of the specific binding.
This refreshingly short treaty says that the prohibition on asphyxiating, poisonous or other gasses "shall be universally accepted as part of international law, binding alike the conscience and practice of nations".
A group of conservative scholars have challenged the legitimacy of the Court's decision concerning same-sex marriage in Obergefell v. Hodges and called upon officeholders "to refuse to accept Obergefell as binding precedent for all but the specific plaintiffs in that case".
