The phrase "accepted real" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that is widely recognized or acknowledged as true or valid, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In the field of mathematics, the concept of an accepted real number is fundamental to understanding number theory."
Alternatives: "recognized reality" or "acknowledged truth".
In discussing why more consumers seem to have accepted real world profiling than online profiling, some participants felt that the Internet allowed companies to find out much more personal information about someone than a brick and mortar store.
Unfortunately, each time this sort of incremental change is accepted, real reform becomes less likely and more difficult to enact.
Asked if he shared the chancellor's ambition, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said many people had accepted real terms pay cuts in recent years to safeguard their jobs and the government must continue to support them as well as creating the climate for new jobs.
On this day when Manchester United announced that it had accepted Real Madrid's £80m bid for Cristiano Ronaldo (who will make something like €211,000 per week in Spain), we here at CG now turn our attention to the efforts being made to improve literacy.
The experienced Italian accepted Real's approach, signed on the dotted line in the summer and asked Clement to join him.
One fundamental problem with bitcoin, Faura said, is that it is not linked to an accepted real-world currency.
So the Italian public opinion had to accept real sacrifices.
Could it mean that wireless service providers will finally have to accept real competition?
Is there any arms control proposal that would induce him to accept real restraints on Star Wars?
When outsiders like her accept real responsibility, solutions that once looked simple to them may no longer seem practical.
German bankers knew what the Spanish banks were doing, and in fact took on quite a bit of the risk directly by accepting real estate as collateral.
