The phrase "accepted that the study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or recognition of findings or conclusions from a study in academic or research contexts.
Example: "It was widely accepted that the study provided significant insights into the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "acknowledged that the study" or "recognized that the study".
Perhaps the most contentious issue about Curriculum 2000 has been the refusal of many universities to accept that the study of key skills should form the basis of any offer made to applicants.
If we had accepted that advice then the study would have been terminated immediately.
It is generally accepted that the ideal phylogenetic study should use genome-wide information from a large set of individuals, but this is impossible at present because of prohibitive cost, incomplete information and intensive computing requirements.
It is generally accepted that the five European studies are more closely representative of the UK health care system.
This means one is relaxing the assumption that all the studies are pointing to the same sensitivity and specificity, and accepts that different studies are reporting "truly different" sensitivity and specificity, and that the between-study variation of them is not due to random noise alone, but because of difference in choice of decision threshold (the cutoff value to dichotomize the results).
We acknowledge that the lack of contextual detail may not give justice to the individual studies, but it is largely accepted that the importance of qualitative studies may not be fully recognised if left to accumulate and are not synthesised [ 51].
Most parents of cases and controls accepted that the blood collected during the study would not be sold before receiving further explanations about the future uses of the blood samples: "The blood is not for sale, this is for disease diagnosis only" (Parent of control, female).
We accept that the G study design, was simplistic, and may have over or underestimated some sources of error.
However, it is accepted that the small numbers of such patients studied here may have precluded the finding of cases with alternative UBQ histologies.
