The phrase "accepted the prosecution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts where someone agrees to the charges or the process of prosecution against them.
Example: "After careful consideration, the defendant accepted the prosecution's terms and agreed to a plea deal."
Alternatives: "acknowledged the charges" or "consented to the prosecution."
But the jurors accepted the prosecution case that he "systematically selected and murdered" the women over a six-and-a-half-week period.
In its sentence, the panel accepted the prosecution argument that the crime amounted to cold-blooded murder and an ignoble betrayal of a mission to maintain security in a province bitterly divided between Serbs and Albanians.
[Note: Although the judge accepted the prosecution recommendation on jail time and probation, he did not order her to pay the fine or do community service.] The D.A.'s office took the position that McMillan had brought the sentence on herself when she "opted to reject a plea offer to a lesser offense".
The Court accepted the prosecution's contention that the inadmissible confession played little if any role in the conviction.
But judges for the first time accepted the prosecution's argument he was an accessory to mass murder simply by having worked as a guard at the camp.
But she accepted the prosecution's argument that it would not need to show that Manning had any direct contact with an actual enemy.
This official went on, "The black guys" — those in the Pentagon's secret program — "say we've got to accept the prosecution.
Jackson also notes, as I point out in my article, that Willingham refused to accept the prosecution's offer to plead guilty and take a life sentence.
Although the decision is preliminary, it is critical as a matter of law because it accepts the prosecution's extreme theory as legally sufficient.
This official went on, "The black guys"—those in the Pentagon's secret program—"say we've got to accept the prosecution.
