The phrase "accepted deductions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, taxes, or accounting when referring to deductions that are recognized or approved by relevant authorities.
Example: "The accountant provided a list of accepted deductions that can be claimed on the tax return."
Alternatives: "approved deductions" or "recognized deductions".
"The only deductions that may be allowed in this area are those that are an adjunct to formal educational activities". While the IRS is still accepting deductions for travel, food, accommodations and related expenses of volunteers on scientific research expeditions, it is taking a longer look at these deductions.
There is no accepted average deduction amount, and the IRS has an ever-increasing capacity to verify a large number of deductions claimed using modern technology, software algorithms and other new techniques.
That a deduction is made from accepted opinions as opposed to deductions from first and true sentences or principles is the defining feature of dialectical argumentation in the Aristotelian sense.
The danger is clear: if the utterly unsupported, but not entirely implausible, hypothesis is accepted then the deduction is not at all unreasonable.
Coventry City have accepted a 10-point deduction from the Football League after parent company Coventry City Ltd agreed to go into liquidation following the rejection of a Company Voluntary Agreement (CVA) by the owners of the Ricoh Arena.
"A group of legal professionals have been appointed by the individuals concerned and, with the full support of the club, is already working to prepare grounds for an appeal". In total, 45 people and 13 clubs were under investigation, among them Conte's former side Siena, who last week accepted a six-point deduction in a plea bargain deal.
This valid syllogism Peirce accepted as representative of deduction.
Ideally, a proof should be a deduction from accepted principles that meets two requirements: on the one hand, it must strictly follow the rules of logical reasoning, but on the other hand, it should clarify why the claim had to be valid in the first place.
Even the skinflints at the IRS gladly accept as ordinary deductions payments made in stock.
The premises of dialectical deductions, by contrast, must be accepted (endoxos).
