The phrase "accepted claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to claims that have been acknowledged or recognized as valid or true.
Example: "The report was based on accepted claims regarding the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "acknowledged assertions" or "validated statements".
This status may be acquired by accepted claims of descent from a mythical divine ancestor or god on whom the fertility of the crops and the welfare of the community in general are thought to depend.
Ninety-eight percent of accepted claims were processed within 30 days of being received, the survey said, but one in seven were returned to the doctor or hospital as "incomplete or incorrect".
Judge Dariusz Mazur, at Kraków district court, said he accepted claims from Polanski's lawyers that the application was in breach of the European convention on human rights because Polanski has admitted guilt and served a prison sentence for the offence.
The court in Berezniki accepted claims that Maria Alyokhina had systematically disobeyed prison authorities and failed to repent for her crime, Russian media reported.
Occupational cancer is the leading cause of work-related death in Canada and rates of accepted claims have generally increased since 1997 in Canada [8, 9] and the United Kingdom [10].
Del Bainco and Demers [8] observed that in Ontario, the number of accepted claims for occupational cancer-related deaths have increased between 1997 and 2010, and that it was most often as a result of exposure to asbestos, commonly experienced in high risk industries.
For example, one commonly accepted claim is that there is a relationship between the cognitive demand of mathematical task enactments and students' learning.
Kandinsky's widely accepted claim to historical priority rests mainly on an untitled work dated 1910 and commonly referred to as First Abstract Watercolour.
A couple of days after the Governor spoke, on Feb. 10, a legislative hearing called into question at least one widely accepted claim.
The sample was defined as persons of working age (≥ 15 years) whose initial accepted claim was lodged during the 5 year period 1st January 1996 to the 31st December 2000.
This provides a clear counter-example to the widely accepted claim that the existence of multiple attractors is sufficient to allow selectability; it is not.
