The phrase "accepted my point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that someone has acknowledged or agreed with your argument or perspective in a discussion or debate.
Example: "After presenting my evidence, she finally accepted my point about the importance of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "acknowledged my argument" or "recognized my perspective."
But the problem to judge by the guide, which was spotted on an office wall in the European Court of Justice is that Brits make their points in an indirect manner that the plain-speaking Nederlanders find baffling.Hence the guide's warning that when a Briton says "I hear what you say", the foreign listener may understand: "He accepts my point of view".
Yes, dividend discount models still blink red after the total rebound from the 10% correction, but if you accept my point that bond yields peak within six months, you should trash the pundits' dividend discount tables.
"Do you accept my fundamental point?" "The NHS, yeah, the NHS, of course these things are important".
I believe that will only be possible if we accept my third point; that Africa's best hope for diversification is not just in improving agricultural productivity which is a priority, but also creating jobs in the high-value sectors with a massive acceleration in the use of IT.
At this point, I can finally accept my imperfections and failures proudly.
This was the point of departure of a series of reflections which brought me, by gradual steps, to reject almost all of what I had hitherto accepted and to change my point of view completely.
He accepted all my vital points, I accepted some of his less significant ones".
And I think that [realization] was when I accepted myself, and that was my point of change.
Aristotle said, "It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it". But that's my point.
Straus accepted the point when I asked him about it.
