'accepted subjects' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to topics or courses of study that are officially recognized by a school, college, or institution. For example, "Our college has a wide range of accepted subjects, including mathematics, English, and computer science."
All ten accepted subjects appeared in excellent health, and underwent general screening using a detailed questionnaire to eliminate those with medical or psychiatric illness or sleep disorders, and limited use of caffeine, alcohol, and other drugs.
If an offer was accepted, subjects won the accepted amount and had to wait for the remaining trials of that game, without being able to choose again (this ensured that subjects did not accept prematurely to increase the number of games).
It was the elder Bruegel, however, who made landscape and peasant life an accepted subject for painting in the Renaissance.
The principle of free enterprise in the private sector was accepted, subject to certain conditions, including the national ownership of public utilities.
Use of vaccines to alter rumen microbial populations to reduce methane emissions could be accepted subject to impact on overall efficiency and financial impact.
Commissioner Rosch concurs with accepting, subject to final approval, the consent order for the purpose of public comment.
A research-based nutrition education package on healthy ageing and reducing risk of metabolic syndrome was developed and well accepted among subjects in this study.
He pushed the bounds of commonly accepted photographic subject matter, which enraged his foes and ensured his obscurity by the purveyors of photographic history.
Completion rate was 60.7% (subjects who accepted to participate/contacted subjects) and participation rate was 72.5% (subjects who accepted to participate/eligible subjects).
This means that history treats values only in so far as they are actually accepted by subjects so that certain objects are actually denoted as goods.
It is generally accepted that subjects with preexisting chronic disease are more susceptible to external stressors.
