The phrase "accepted negative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as discussions about feedback, evaluations, or assessments where a negative response or outcome has been acknowledged.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal and issued an accepted negative, indicating that it did not meet the necessary criteria."
Alternatives: "acknowledged rejection" or "recognized disapproval".
Thus, an editorial bias would be shown by difference in quality of accepted negative and positive studies despite equal probabilities of acceptance.
The police have been allowed to act with impunity because of the apparent accepted negative attitudes towards children and young people; for example, our rate of incarceration of young people is already one of the highest in Europe and our age of criminal responsibility (at 10) is one of the lowest.
These histrionics have driven a widely accepted negative narrative about this technology's potential impact on the future of humanity.
These histrionics have driven a widely accepted negative narrative about this technology's potential impact on the future of humanity.
In another country, government counterparts readily accepted negative findings of the baseline national survey, where they could attribute to this to political predecessors.
For simplicity, we fix the fraction of the accepted negatives to 50% of the total number of unsupervised instances.
Insoluble problems are addressed by explaining the natural course of coping processes and tips on how to speed acceptance (e.g., accepting negative feelings, talking with other people and establishing contact with others in a similar situation).
The article indicates that despite the simplicity of the rule for project acceptance or rejection by the NPV technique, many American Chief Officers accept negative NPV projects (Jensen 1993).
The cosmos will not accept negative wishes.
For enterprise, this means accepting negative PR rather than controlling the brand image.
That means one should accept negative probabilities (and consequently negative definite covariance functions).
