The phrase "accepted as simply" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is regarded or understood in a straightforward manner.
Example: "The theory was accepted as simply the best explanation for the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "regarded as merely" or "considered as just".
Over the past 100 years, many experiments have shown that coherent superpositions occur so often that it is accepted as simply the way things are.
By the time Pat arrived in San Fran, sex was everywhere, open and it was nearly all accepted as simply part of a wide range of preferences that were all fine and there to be explored as one felt like".
But there is business logic to it, and banking in our society is accepted as simply a "business" with no public purpose or responsibility to provide credit to the real economy or to support national security priorities like advancing non-fossil-fuel-based energy.
Again, this is simply accepted as just the way things are.
My LinkedIn contact list is littered with people that I don't know and that I accepted as contacts simply to avoid turning them, whoever they are, into enemies.
"We are clearly at a long overdue moment in history where everyone, good hearted or not, will HAVE to look at themselves, the part they played in the past, the things they've seen, ignored, accepted as normal, or simply missed and consider what side of history they want to be on in the future".
They have never produced compelling evidence that this would be the case, but the concerns they cite are simply accepted as undermining his right to a just trial, without any consideration of the women's right to a fair trial means to them.
If fatness were not reviled but simply accepted as one of many variable human characteristics, the obvious question would be: Why are we living longer?
She said she was shocked by how much attention the incident had received and accepted it as simply a mistake by the umpire.
"One of the key components of these efforts should be changing societal attitudes to domestic violence, so that it is not simply accepted as a normal or acceptable part of married life, which is too often the case," said Maniza Zaman, the Deputy Representative of UNICEF in Viet Nam.
In our mainstream political culture, this de facto apartheid is simply accepted as an intractable given, unworthy of notice, and just too embarrassing to mention aloud in polite Beltway company.
