The phrase "accepted in the form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying that something is acknowledged or approved in a particular format or manner.
Example: "The proposal was accepted in the form of a signed agreement."
Alternatives: "approved in the format" or "acknowledged in the manner".
"If you fail to take responsibility for your act of violence for which you're on probation, you will not be accepted in the Domestic Violence program," the form reads. Domestic violence experts say accountability is the key in the rehabilitation of domestic abusers.
If the expertise of the school 'drop out' or 'hospital sweeper' are accepted in the guise of a referral form then this would offer a direct challenge to the claims of authority that can be made by formally trained health workers.
We have accepted torture in the form of waterboarding, and the practice of kidnapping foreign citizens for interrogation (we call it extraordinary rendition), all while our drones in the sky routinely assassinate potential enemies and innocent victims who just happened to end up in our target range (we call them "collateral damage").
He accepted payment in the form of photographs.
Otto Kerner, a governor of Illinois in the 1960s, accepted bribes in the form of racetrack shares, a fact discovered only after a track owner deducted her bribes on her tax return as a cost of doing business.
The indictment claims that Mr Bo "took advantage of his position as a civil servant to seek gains for others, as well as accepted bribes in the form of large amounts of money and property".
And lastly, there were those who accepted bribes in the form of objects or employment in exchange for votes.
In announcing his indictment last month, the official New China News Agency said "Bo took the advantage of his position as a civil servant to seek gains for others, as well as accepted bribes in the form of large amounts of money and property".
The guild urged Aftra members to reject the contract as a way of pressuring the companies to sweeten terms that have now been accepted in substantially similar form by the Directors Guild of America, the Writers Guild of America East and the Writers Guild of America West.
As their cooperation suggests, a potential grand bargain on health care would require Democrats to accept subsidies in the form of tax cuts and Republicans to accept the need to make sure everyone can afford a decent policy.
