The phrase "accepted course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a path or method that is widely recognized or approved within a particular context, such as education or professional practices.
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee decided that the accepted course for the project would be to implement the new guidelines immediately."
Alternatives: "approved method" or "recognized approach".
But as Mitt Romney mulls his choices for a Republican running mate, a few of the potential short-listers have decided to veer off the normally accepted course.
We cannot say that they were such as to deprive the petitioners of a trial according to the accepted course of legal proceedings.
I am disturbed, however, that the Court has sanctioned an extraordinary departure from the usual and accepted course of judicial proceedings by affirming the Court of Appeals decision on an issue that was not decided in the District Court.
That seems to be an accepted course in many communities, except that most people seem afraid to directly confront, however gently, the person who has caused them offense.
Others accept course work from institutions that do not grant degrees: corporations, military institutes, private training organizations.
Butler Reserves accepts course reserves in 3000-level and below Political Science and Anthropology, but all other areas should contact Lehman Reserves.
We will accept course syllabi and descriptions from previous semesters, as long as it is within the last 3 years.
In accordance with University policy, the Graduate School will only accept course enrollment petitions for truly exceptional circumstances.
After receiving a bachelor's degree from Fisk, he attended Harvard College (which did not accept course credits from Fisk) from 1888 to 1890, where he was strongly influenced by his professor William James, prominent in American philosophy.
Princeton won't accept courses in areas like communications, marketing, leisure studies, agronomy, and other such fields.
Reed said the council accepts courses "of a good distance, that put obstacles in front of the sailor that make it a real achievement, and, most importantly, it doesn't mirror an existing world-record course".
