The phrase "accepted it will be" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "If the proposal is accepted, it will be implemented next month."
Alternatives: "if approved, it will be" or "once accepted, it will be".
I realise that even if the book is accepted, it will be difficult to make a living from this.
"If the initiative is accepted, it will be in accordance with the position set out by Hamas at the start, namely an Israeli withdrawal, a cease-fire and the opening of the crossing points" between Gaza, Israel and Egypt, he said.
If you don't get accepted, it will be a reality check, indicating how the outside world views your scientific potential.
He added: "He has accepted it will be impossible for him to ever again serve as a police officer.
As soon as a bid is accepted, it will be made public at city or town hall meetings and in local newspapers.
We encourage investigators to submit their best work so that, if accepted, it will be immediately spread throughout the scientific community through the open access format of our journal.
Alternatively, they may be curious about the potential value of a new drug of for their practice, but their decision to reject or accept it will be based on its efficacy and safety.
If Amazon accepts, it will be located near Irving and many of its former workers.
If DiCaprio accepts, it will be the fifth feature that Scorsese and the actor have worked on together.
But we can accept it will be difficult and that we're not going to go and occupy a place, as if it were Germany or Japan after the second world war.
While policy and lawmaking is not always evidence-based, it aspires to be – our government accepts it will be held accountable on the basis of the real-world effects of its policies.
