The phrase "accepted place" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a location or position that is recognized or approved by a group or authority.
Example: "The conference will be held at an accepted place for international meetings, ensuring all participants feel comfortable and welcome."
Alternatives: "recognized location" or "approved venue".
But note the caution: "We know it will take time to repair our reputation and gain an accepted place in the financial services industry," he says.
Haste said: "Paul will play a leading role in ensuring we become a customer-focused business with a long-term future and an accepted place in financial services.
"The wrist is a commonly accepted place for technology, but it needs to be attractive and something people want to wear," said head of research at CSS Insight Ben Wood.
The company says that these losses partly represent its effort to fix "the problems of the past" and to "repair our reputation and gain an accepted place in the financial services industry".
He said: "We know it will take time to repair our reputation and gain an accepted place in the financial services industry, but we're determined to deliver on our plans and serve our customers in the right way".
Among 20th-century innovators were the American physicist Wallace Sabine, considered to be the originator of modern architectural acoustics, and the Hungarian-born American physicist Georg von Békésy, who carried out experimentation on the ear and hearing and validated the commonly accepted place theory of hearing first suggested by Helmholtz.
Meanwhile, the proportion of women from the same backgrounds who accepted places rose by 0.9% in the same period.
However, Ucas data also shows that in the last academic year 54% of all accepted places were in non-Stem subjects.
Someone in the front row offered him a tacita of Cuban coffee, and he accepted, placing it on a stool beside him.
They found the proportion of men from deprived backgrounds who accepted places on degree courses fell by 1.4% between 2010 and 2012.
Mavis Mayer, the program's coordinator, said more than 60 students had accepted places in the program, but only 22 attended once the SARS crisis forced her to relocate it.
