The phrase "accepted resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to resources that have been acknowledged or approved for use in a particular context, such as research or project development.
Example: "The report was based on accepted resources that provided reliable data for the analysis."
Alternatives: "approved resources" or "recognized resources".
Relying on the Blast algorithm and the ambitious KEGG database, PathwayVoyager utilizes widely accepted resources to analyze and map data.
Additionally, indirect benefits may have been derived by ancestral women who accepted resources and parental effort from a primary mate while engaging in extra-pair copulations with men of superior genetic quality (Gangestad & Thornhill, 2008; Greiling & Buss, 2000; Smith, 1984).
Instead we suggest that one refer to accepted resources and well-trained individuals with expertise in the area.
"We hold ourselves accountable to both those we seek to assist and those from whom we accept resources," they pledged.
"It is unbelievable, really unbelievable than an ex-judge would accept resources directly from Chevron to speak in favor of the company, and to denounce the Ecuadorean justice system that he himself was part of".
And once accepted, university resources are misallocated by focusing on having professors lecturing to students instead of providing more interactive and practical examples of lessons in the classroom. .
It is clear that if the burden estimates mentioned above are accepted, the resources diverted to the management of musculoskeletal conditions will be relatively few.
Once a proposal is accepted, the resource classes involved in that proposal are prepared in order for resource services to be created/activated.
Wind is an inexhaustible and most accepted energy resource, which does not cause any pollution in electricity production (Ucar and Balo 2009).
"Either way it comes to the same conclusion, and that is that they say they want more resources, but they are very reluctant to accept those resources".
The way to manage healthcare in a place such as Slough, said Vicki Wadd, from the local NHS primary care trust, 'is to accept that resources are finite, and to be flexible with the resources you've got.' For example, the town's high Asian population means it has more than double the UK average incidence of diabetes, a consequence of genes and diet.
