The phrase "accepted more often" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the frequency or likelihood of something being accepted in comparison to other options or alternatives.
Example: "In recent years, this method has been accepted more often in scientific research due to its reliability."
Alternatives: "more frequently accepted" or "more commonly accepted".
Results showed that women's pull requests tend to be accepted more often than men's, yet women's acceptance rates are higher only when they are not identifiable as women.
"Our results show that women's contributions tend to be accepted more often than men's.
Female coders who submitted proposed changes to publicly available and freely modifiable software through a platform called GitHub had their work accepted more often than men did, according to a new study.
In small group decision making, suggestions prefaced with qualifiers like "This might be a good way to go," have been found to be accepted more often than forthright statements like "Let's do it this way".
The fairness of the offers influenced decision-making once again: fair offers were accepted more often than unfair offers.
The major determinant of the choices made by participants was the fairness of the offer, as those in which the difference between the two amounts was small were accepted more often than those in which the difference was large.
John notes that while some offer intercourse which he obligingly accepts, "more often than not it's just a handjob.
As a matter of fact, instead of asking for forgiveness and accepting responsibility, I have more often heard pleas that we all move on from that contrition stuff and get back to normal banking business.
In fact, we've often accepted more income inequality than many other nations for one big reason -- because we were convinced that America is a place where even if you're born with nothing, with a little hard work you can improve your own situation over time and build something better to leave your kids.
Women accepted testing more often than men in rapid VCT arm, but no differences in effect for age or socioeconomic status.
The workplace left to itself comes up with some solutions, but they require older workers to accept more "flexible" conditions, which often means joining the so-called contingent work force of part-timers, self-employed contract workers and temps hired through agencies.
