"accepted cases" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to cases that have been acknowledged or approved by a particular authority or group. Example: The Supreme Court has accepted only a limited number of cases to be heard this year.
The court has also accepted cases that raise other civil rights and civil liberties issues.
Her account of Mary's apparition and message was consistent with accepted cases.
Approximately 1percentt of those cases will be accepted, and half of those accepted cases are closed because evidence has been lost or destroyed.
It already has accepted cases that ask whether religious groups are protected from having to comply with the Affordable Care Act's requirement that employees receive contraceptive services.
Such rare instances when the Court has accepted cases for expedited review include the Government's 1947 seizure of the nation's coal mines after labor disturbances, the 1952 seizure of steel mills in the Korean War and the 1981 resolution of the case of Iranian assets seized by the United States to meet a diplomatic deadline in a deal that freed American hostages.
Peter Godfrey-Smith provides a considerably different view of the necessary conditions for group selection, one which rejects many of the currently accepted cases of the phenomenon.
It is not uncommon for investigations to lead to no disciplinary charge being brought.' In a statement yesterday, Chelsea said simply that they accepted "case is now concluded".
The accepted case is that the positions of these points are concurrently diverging and concurrently normal.
There is currently no accepted case definition or gold-standard biomarker of EED, making field studies challenging.
Data definitions will be standardised and widely accepted case and outcome definitions as outlined in the ACC Clinical Data Standards.
The lack of a generally accepted case definition for chemical hypersensitivity has delayed progress in this area.
