The phrase "accepted it will become" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be missing necessary punctuation or conjunctions to clarify the relationship between the ideas.
Example: "Once accepted, it will become part of the official policy."
Alternatives: "once approved, it will turn into" or "when accepted, it will transform into".
Giving these writers a platform is particularly important, the Princes said, because their work is not always tuneful by traditional standards, and the more people get to hear it, the more accepted it will become.
We encourage you to submit your best work so that, if accepted, it will become an immediate and important contribution to the worldwide scientific community.
The Scot has not triumphed at the Crucible since landing his seventh title in 1999 and accepts it will become tougher to stay in the elite group.
Once the idea has become widely accepted, it will surely pave the way for competitors.
Gove wants to force Downhills, which inspectors last year put under notice to improve its performance, to accept that it will become an academy by the end of this month or face the dissolution of its governing body.
Then mining nodes (more on those in step 3) will accept it, and it will become part of a new block.
Once we accept enrichment in Iran, it will become impossible to deny the same arrangement to friendly governments in the region, let alone unfriendly ones like Syria.
I think there will be a lot of fuss about this now, but in a few years it will become accepted practice that we eat squirrels.
The more people get used to transparency, the more it will become accepted as the order of the day". One minister who has previously expressed serious unease about the tendency towards greater openness in government is actually now Lord McNally's boss, the Justice Secretary Ken Clarke.
But the more entities – like the state of Ohio – that accept it, the less volatile it will become over time and the more seriously it should be considered by your company.
Once we accept even these basic truths, it will become easier to work together rather than remain bitterly divided; to demand accountability from the entire justice system rather than just blame the police; and to develop real solutions to our problems instead of superficial responses to the symptoms.
