The phrase "accepted on grounds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the basis or justification for accepting something, such as a proposal or argument.
Example: "The proposal was accepted on grounds of its potential to improve community engagement."
Alternatives: "accepted based on" or "approved for reasons of".
Of the other 17, 16 have not been accepted on medical grounds and one is still under review.
However, while it is generally accepted on ecological grounds that larger conservation areas are better than smaller ones, ecology does not specify how large is good enough.
The 11-judge panel did not give specific reasons but noted that the appeal was accepted on technical grounds.
Her appeals were accepted on the grounds there were no signs to warn motorists not to park outside Baden Powell School near her home.
While these findings have provoked revisions to traditional accounts, the specific conclusion that sensorimotor processes are physically constitutive of conceptual processing has not been universally accepted on the grounds that the data are consistent with different theories (see Mahon and Caramazza 2008; Rupert 2009b: ch.9–10).
His request was accepted on medical grounds.
Cabañas accepted, on the grounds that the remaining group must leave the province within a day.
Four years ago he was offered a metal hip replacement, which he accepted on the grounds that his doctors let him film the operation and keep the old hip for an art project.
Four years ago he was offered a metal hip replacement, which he accepted on the grounds that his doctors let him film the operation and keep the old hip.
Others may have their claims for political asylum rejected, but are temporarily accepted on "humanitarian" grounds because of having an illness such as a posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that can not be treated in the home country.
