The phrase "accepted so far" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been acknowledged or approved up to the present moment or up to a certain point in time.
Example: "The proposal has been accepted so far, but we still need to finalize the details before moving forward."
Alternatives: "approved to this point" or "acknowledged up to now."
Ten people have been accepted so far as civil parties, she said.
The key ingredient of this procedure is that each new basis vector is obtained by subtracting out the projection of the next linearly independent vector onto the vectors accepted so far into the set.
However, due to some short comings of traditional composting systems, the technology of recycling of organic wastes has not been widely accepted so far.
In the New Rochelle schools, we have been fortunate to learn our students have been accepted so far to Carnegie Mellon University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Northwestern University, University of Notre Dame, University of Pennsylvania, The College of William and Mary, and Yale University.
However, no technique has been widely accepted so far".
The inclusion of S. macedonicus and S. pasteurianus as subspecies of S. gallolyticus subsp. gallolyticus (from this point on S. gallolyticus) has been previously suggested [ 16], but this taxonomic reappraisal has not been formally accepted so far [ 17].
Wallace has recently started preparing research papers for scientific journals; one paper has been accepted so far--in a sociology journal--and she is writing another paper on epidemiology.
Oblique assistance, like Mr. Burdick bringing him a jacket, is all he accepts so far.
He concluded: "GCHQ neither obtains nor discloses any material accept so far as necessary in pursuit of its statutory functions, as defined in the Intelligence Services Act".
A study by the International Monetary Fund issued on Tuesday called for much more debt relief than Greece's euro zone creditors, particularly Germany, have been prepared to accept so far.
One possibility is that a House-Senate negotiation would produce a more conservative, more sweeping bill ― something moderate Republicans have refused to accept so far, but might find politically difficult to turn down if it were a take-it-or-leave-it proposition.
