The phrase "accepted outright" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been fully and unconditionally accepted without any reservations or conditions.
Example: "The proposal was accepted outright by the committee, leaving no room for further discussion."
Alternatives: "fully accepted" or "unconditionally accepted".
Papers that were accepted outright by one of the three elite journals tended to garner more citations than papers that were rejected and then published elsewhere, they report online today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
As a whole, the government's response to the DCMS committee's laundry list of policy recommendations around the democratic risks of online disinformation can be summed up in a word as 'cautious' — with only three of the report's forty-two recommendations being accepted outright, as the committee tells it, and four fully rejected.
At each meeting with the Consultation Board, all candidates were discussed, including those who were accepted outright by the Centre.
Your proposal may be: Accepted outright.
On other matters to do with the Church of England, the Synod can prepare legislation which Parliament can either accept outright, or send back for rethinking.
Still, it was an unprecedented move for a skier, even in the latter stages of his career, to accept outright sponsorship from a weed brand.
At best, the deal bought time for Germany and other chief creditors before they might need to accept outright write-downs, or haircuts, on Greece's debts, according to analysts.
"Unless you have reason to anticipate a very good meal or the presence of a fetching face," he admonishes, "take care not to accept outright any invitations to senior faculty's homes".
The fate of the political discourse over climate change, he argued, in many ways lies in the hands of voters in town halls as well as reporters and debate moderators – and whether they accept outright denial from Cruz and vague obfuscation from other candidates at face value.
"To accept what I witnessed as the Spanish Town Parade today is to accept outright racism, and I will not stand for it," she added. . Bill Brumfield, president of the Spanish Town Parade since 2001, defended the float, saying it was not meant to be racist.
I help them to understand the basis of their fear of feeling, and encourage them to question their inner critic rather than to accept outright its insistence on pushing us to do more, be better, faster, smarter, and thinner in order to feel loved, worthwhile, and valuable.
