The phrase "accepted significant" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is widely recognized or acknowledged as important, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The findings of the study were accepted significant by the scientific community, leading to further research."
Alternatives: "widely recognized" or "generally acknowledged".
A batch of Rangers players have clauses in their contracts that allow them to depart this summer for knockdown fees after they accepted significant salary cuts.
"Canada has many times in the past decades accepted significant waves of refugees," he told the Guardian in an interview at his constituency office.
The stark reality, as portrayed by the administrators, is thus: Rangers have funding only until the end of this month with, at that point, the raft of players who accepted significant wage cuts due to return to full-salary status.
"Over the years," he said in his remarks, "Americans have accepted significant ideological differences in the kinds of men and women that various presidents have nominated to the Supreme Court.
Whereas the management of diffuse articular cartilage loss in the glenohumeral joints of elderly and less active patients by total shoulder arthroplasty is well accepted, significant controversy persists in selecting and refining successful operative techniques to repair symptomatic glenohumeral cartilage lesions in the shoulders of young, active patients.
Graham, 57, also deviated from the party line this week over looming across-the-board spending cuts, saying he would consider raising up to $600 billion in new tax revenue if Democrats accepted significant changes to the Medicare and Medicaid health programs as part of a broader, long-term budget deal.
"Would a newly independent Scottish state be prepared to accept significant limits on its economic sovereignty?
The state has said those plants are still accepting significant quantities of drilling waste.
And military contractors don't want to accept significant cuts to Pentagon spending.
First, it is a good sign that all sides are eschewing the elusive "grand bargain," in which the Democrats accept significant cuts to entitlements and the Republicans accept significant new tax revenues.
Because a humanitarian invasion could ultimately lead to the regime's collapse, we would have to accept significant responsibility for the aftermath.
