The phrase "accepted into one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to being included or welcomed into a group, organization, or community.
Example: "After a rigorous selection process, she was finally accepted into one of the most prestigious art schools in the country."
Alternatives: "admitted to a group" or "included in a community".
Would you rather follow your dreams and risk stability, or go the safer route and be paralyzed by the question, "What if?" I had to ask myself this question after being coaxed by my parents to pursue a career in Nursing and, then later on, being accepted into one of the top nursing programs in the country -- The University of Michigan.
Once accepted into one of the 35 slots, participants pay $900 to attend the conference.
Out of the 30 festivals he applied to, Sean McKnight was accepted into one: the Big Damn Film Festival, which, he says, literally accepts almost every submission.
Ms. Twilley was also rejected for membership last fall, when she hoped to become the first black to be accepted into one of the school's 37 white fraternities and sororities.
The most innovative project, for example, will be automatically accepted into one of Microsoft Ventures' accelerator programs.
Less than a year later, he was accepted into one of the first protease-inhibitor programs.
"You are being accepted into the one true church, here in the most beautiful structure in the world".
This summer, a young dancer from Swindon, Tom Shale-Coates, was accepted into Rambert Ballet School, one of the most prestigious in Britain, having only begun dancing when he started his GCSE.
As it turned out, of the 12 high schools to which I applied for admission, I was only accepted into the one that was my last choice, the Brooklyn Academy for Science and the Environment (BASE).
Applying and being accepted into 12 was one of the smarter decisions I've made, and this is without a doubt one of the most transformative and incredible experiences I've been a part of.
Students may get several advisers during their college careers -- one whose mandate is to help them fulfill requirements toward several possible majors, and once accepted into a major, one assigned by that department to help them shape their major and prepare for a transition to the world of work.
