The phrase "accepted because it is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is acknowledged or approved simply for its existence or inherent nature, without needing further justification.
Example: "The proposal was accepted because it is fundamentally sound and aligns with our goals."
Alternatives: "accepted as is" or "acknowledged for what it is".
The hypothesis of a hemispherical structure in the upper inner core (Tanaka and Hamaguchi 1997) has been widely accepted because it is supported by seismic observations of body waves and free oscillations (Creager 1999; Deuss et al. 2010).
And yet it is still accepted because it is so intricate and so a part of our everyday life".
The procedure was rapidly accepted because it is a diagnostic procedure with high positive and negative predictive values, and low morbidity.
It is well accepted because it is a natural extension of the health education programme of the Ministry of Health (MOH) to empower schools to create a healthy environment and maintain health awareness at a constant high level.
The loss of stromal keratocytes in the illuminated area can be accepted, because it is temporary to current knowledge and repopulation occurs during 6 months after the UVA illumination [ 34, 35].
Existing theoretical models of service provision for chronic disorders include the case management model [ 29], the complex adaptive chronic care model [ 30] and psychosocial models [ 31], though the CCM is the most widely accepted because it is the most comprehensive [ 32].
Do it, do well, so that you get accepted because it's a life enriching experience, if I may say.
The offer was therefore not accepted because it was inadequate and should not be misrepresented as a Palestinian rejection of peace.
Unsolicited, Richard D. Emery, a civil rights lawyer, phoned yesterday to say that the term-extension deal had to be accepted because it was "the least havoc-creating choice".
After all, no one on the "pro-life" side feels that Roe v. Wade need be permanently accepted because it was once decided.
I accepted because it was a lot more exotic than the Baltimore area where I grew up and where I got my big break on the HBO series "The Wire," playing the character Chris Partlow.
