The phrase "accepted out" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The proposal was accepted out of the blue."
Alternatives: "approved" or "accepted".
Some Washington sources suggest that the mutual fund forces may even try to by pass the conference commit tee route and try to get the House version accepted out right.
This past spring, Georgetown University's acceptance rate hit an all-time low at 15.4 percent with 3,313 students accepted out of a pool of 21,465 applicants.
But there is a challenge to be more accepted out of the gate".
In October 1986, she was 1 of 15 accepted out of 2,000 applicants.
It is a role she accepted out of necessity, she would say.
A total of 77 students of Indian descent were accepted, out of 466 applications.
Earlier this year, Gov. Donald Siegelman opposed a proposed landfill in Macon County -- since withdrawn -- because it would have accepted out-of-state trash.
Murray countered that any university that accepted out-of-state white students should have to accept out-of-state black ones, too, but she couldn't persuade them.
According to Baruch's principal, Alicia Perez-Katz, the school, created for Manhattan's District 2, has not accepted out-of-district students in many years, a fact not mentioned in the Education Department's school profile.
He accepted out-of-state money.
And at the governor's request, Attorney General Thomas F. Reilly, a Democrat, ordered the towns to stop accepting out-of-state couples, and all complied.
