The phrase "accepted drug" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a drug that has been approved or recognized for use, often in medical or regulatory discussions.
Example: "The new treatment was found to be effective and is now classified as an accepted drug for managing the condition."
Alternatives: "approved medication" or "recognized drug".
Some residents have accepted drug dealing as a part of life.
Doctors have long accepted drug treatment, sometimes supplemented by surgery, as helpful in preventing blindness from open-angle glaucoma.
The crisis began in February when commercial banks feared they would be cut off from their United States counterparts if they were found to have accepted drug profits.
It's obvious that marijuana is now an almost universally accepted drug in America: it is not only used casually (which has been true for decades) but also talked about casually on television and in the movies (which has not).
In Bogotá, in 1996, he demanded that the Colombian President, Ernesto Samper, explicitly state whether or not his election campaign had accepted drug money, and showed Samper a photograph in which he appeared with two alleged narco-traffickers.
Mr. Lewis's rift with the South African government dates from a July 2004 international AIDS conference during which Ms. Tshabalala-Msimang publicly questioned the safety of a widely accepted drug treatment used to lower the risk of transmission of H.I.V., the virus that causes AIDS, during pregnancy.
Lipinski Rule of Five (Ro5) is the most widely accepted drug-like filter, which is based on simple analysis of four important properties of the drug molecules i.e. number of hydrogen bond donor, number of hydrogen bond acceptor, molecular weight, and solubility [ 8].
"No one here accepts drug factions anymore," said Mr. Perreira, 30.
Some are suspected of accepting drug money, but it's difficult to determine because the killings are barely investigated.
If there was no F.D.A. oversight, then consumers would quickly accept drug ads for what they are: cheap talk by fat cats.
Ernesto Samper, Colombia's former president, lost his visa under those provisions, after he had been accused of accepting drug money in his election campaign.
