The phrase "accepted to differ" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression is "accepted to differ" should be "accepted to differ" or "accepted that we differ." You can use it when acknowledging that two parties have different opinions or perspectives but agree to respect those differences.
Example: "After a lengthy discussion, we accepted to differ on the issue, recognizing that our viewpoints were fundamentally different."
Alternatives: "agreed to disagree" or "acknowledged our differences."
Sunshine and shadows Sources & acknowledgmentsReprintsPressure on OFCs has since eased a little because they have all accepted, to differing degrees, that they need to exchange more information with their clients' home countries.
Those who accepted to be interviewed did not differ in age and gender from others in the group of newly educated physicians.
There has been some success in the United States (US) where the cost of participation has been offset by government funded health schemes however this retention strategy is costly and not universally accepted due to differing health care system protocols [ 22].
The case mix of patients accepted in ICU is likely to differ in terms of severity and prognosis from that of patients refused, and, therefore, analyses were adjusted for possible confounders.
We do not believe that sampling at different times would have led to different conclusions about the relative importance of preloading, but we accept this may have led to differing proportions of alcohol-related attendances.
Moreover, according to Brues' (1933) description, some of the morphological features present in R. fritschii (e.g. ovipositor very short, antennae with only 25 segments, though most extant species have considerably more flagellomeres than this) appear to differ from the currently accepted concept of Rogas, but are more similar to the ones displayed by Aleiodes sensu van Achterberg (1991).
It is important to note that these guidelines are not universally accepted and differ from centre to centre (Leiter et al., 2014).
A lemon battery works about the same way, but with citric acid rather than phosphoric providing the hydrogen ions.[15] Other kinds of batteries similarly allow you to harness the energy of electrons' flow from an area where they are more easily given up to where they are more easily accepted but differ in many details.
