The phrase "accepted believed" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two separate ideas, but it lacks grammatical coherence and clarity.
Example: "The theory was widely accepted, but it was not universally believed."
Alternatives: "generally accepted" or "commonly believed".
Finally, he invited her to accompany him on one of his voyages and Mrs. Boilier cheerfully accepted, believing that the voyage would lead to reconciliation.
Piccinino then asked Skanderbeg to discontinue his campaign which Skanderbeg exuberantly accepted, believing that peace was near.
While I was happy with my life, there were certain aspects of it that I accepted, believing it had to do with the cards of life I was dealt.
I was happy to accept, believing that a work researched, contrived and constructed in this place should have its first reading right here.
Descriptive statistics were computed for both comparison groups in the study, those who accept (believe in) the science theories and those who reject the science theories.
In this section, participants were asked to identify the extent to which they accept (believe in) scientific theories on a six-point Likert-type scale ranging from strongly accept to strongly reject.
According to Smith's review (2010) science education research has taken an interest in the possible relationships between accepting, believing, and understanding evolution and most importantly if the constructs are correlated or not.
Hence, under appropriate constraint, the system dynamics obeys the Principle of minimum Tsallis relative entropy independently on if we accept (believe in) this Principle or not and independently on any particular properties of the population.
"I never accepted or believed that resignation," she said.
This paper purposely questions whether project-based terminology and definitions are actually as widely accepted as believed.
