The phrase "accepted the attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's willingness to adopt or embrace a particular mindset or perspective.
Example: "After much discussion, she finally accepted the attitude of her colleagues towards the new project."
Alternatives: "embraced the mindset" or "adopted the perspective."
The Parliament speaker, Mehdi Karoubi, a moderate, also came down on the reformists' side Wednesday, saying he did not accept the attitude of the supervising board of the Guardian Council, which was responsible for disqualifying the candidates.
Believe me, there are Jews everywhere"—and you must accept the attitude behind this punch line as somehow completing an ethnocentric world-view in which miracles are second nature.The movie accepts very little though it adds a lot including two useless characters and an unhappy ending.
Abraham H. Foxman National Director Anti-Defamation League New York, Sept.15, 2009 To the Editor: As an American citizen of Jewish descent, and one who fully supports the state of Israel, I find it difficult to accept the attitude of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with regard to the settlement issue.
Now studies are finding that the insults can have health consequences, especially if people mutely accept the attitudes behind them, said Becca Levy, an associate professor of epidemiology and psychology at Yale University, who studies the health effects of such messages on elderly people.
During the Reformation the Lutherans, Reformed, and Anglicans accepted the Catholic attitude toward infant baptism.
It would thus would be wrong to equate the attitude expressed with either accepting the one attitude or accepting the other.
While thirsty residents accepted the aid, their attitudes toward the new armed arrivals were decidedly mixed.
The educated classes widely accepted the principles and attitudes of the Enlightenment, although without the sharp hostility to religion that characterized the French philosophes.
Their unflinching defiance and their refusal to accept the repressive attitudes that dominate South Africa".
Caliban is the black Shylock of Shakespeare's canon and this production doesn't try to elide or avoid it but simply accepts the ugly attitudes of Prospero as they are.
