The phrase "accepted innocent" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that someone has been deemed innocent or acquitted, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The jury accepted the defendant's plea and found him innocent of all charges."
Alternatives: "declared innocent" or "found not guilty."
However, the Varkari poet-saint Tukaram proposed a different etymology that Vitthala is composed of the words vittha (ignorance) and la (one who accepts), thus meaning 'one who accepts innocent people who are devoid of knowledge'.
Secondly, the king had in 1254 accepted Pope Innocent IV's offer of the crown of Sicily for his younger son Edmund.
"Islam doesn't accept killing innocent people," he said.
And while the investigation into the pet food poisonings so far discounts murderous intent, it's obvious from Internet chat room discussions that many people don't accept the innocent explanation.
With the exception of Albania, which was prevailed upon to accept five innocent Chinese Uyghurs, an Egyptian cleric, an Algerian teacher and a refugee from the Russian Federation in 2006, no other country has stepped forward to help the US administration clean up it own mess by offering asylum to foreign nationals captured by mistake and held for years at Guantánamo.
The court had heard evidence of texts sent four months before the baby's death, in which Ashlea Thomas had accused her husband of banging the child's head but accepted his apparently innocent explanation.
My natural, innocent self accepted the switched attires as a simple reflection of individual choice.
"Why would someone who thought they were committing a crime leave such a huge paper trail?" He thought he was innocent because this was an innocent and widely accepted pursuit.
"It is impossible for any Palestinian child to accept crimes targeting innocent people.
We do not accept terrorism, killing innocent people, or carrying out suicide attacks.
