The phrase "accepted as support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is recognized or acknowledged as providing assistance or validation in a particular context.
Example: "The evidence presented in the study was accepted as support for the proposed theory."
Alternatives: "recognized as assistance" or "acknowledged as backing".
The Searle studies predated GLP standards but their methodology was comparable; transgenic mouse models are not validated, but are accepted as supporting data.
No longer must ways of living and livelihoods be categorized as vulnerability and/or resilience, but instead they are accepted as supporting multiple sustainability goals, tackling multiple exposure.
A late rise of 10 or more parts per million above the plateau breath level in breath hydrogen or methane concentrations measured at ≥45 minutes was accepted as supporting glucose fermentation by either terminal ileal or colonic bacteria.
It's the kind of thing their professors, myself included, would accept as support for a claim.
It seems likely that a match ticket, issued by one of the clubs, will be accepted as sufficient supporting evidence.
In a single month, 150 families were accepted as needing housing support– equivalent to more than a third of the total number who were rehoused in the whole of last year.
Their three-part harmony power pop set them apart from the MC5, the Stooges and Bob Seger, then the Motor city's hottest acts, yet they were accepted as their occasional support, and also opened for The Who and other British bands.
The fact that one can recognize this representation as a sleeping cat was offered, and is generally accepted, as evidence in support of his proposition.
However, these systems are not yet widely accepted, as evidence in support of one over another is lacking, which is possibly only due to the short time since they have been proposed.
MumBubConnect has demonstrated that mobile support was well accepted as a means of support and while there was no significant difference in self-efficacy there was a significant difference in positive/active coping.
