The phrase "accepted to express" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of something being recognized or acknowledged for the purpose of expression, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The concept was widely accepted to express the need for change in the organization."
Alternatives: "recognized as a means to express" or "acknowledged for expressing".
What I have come to learn, with Harvey's words and life as my encouragement, is that I wanted to write about existence itself, about my right to exist, Harvey's right to exist, to excel, to be accepted, to express gratitude, to soar.
Sometimes, it can be accepted to express disapproval of something by describing it with statements, that normally would mean approval.
'Working mothers' are usually assumed to be in the paid labor force, despite feminist assertions that 'every mother is a working mother.' There are no readily accepted terms to express different work activities or job titles.
A protein was accepted to be differently expressed if there was at least a 1.75-fold difference in the spot intensity associated with a P-value <0.05 (Student's T-test) in all matchsets.
Ultra is a celebration of dance music and a place where everyone should feel accepted and free to express themselves.
If asked, children give advices to what makes them feel included: to be accepted and allowed to express their own feelings and that therapists adjust to each person and give space for various perspectives (Hartzell et al. 2009).
The asylum seeker eventually accepted treatment, but continued to express concerns.
Over time, society categorizes these feelings into acceptable and unacceptable, and the mask of performance creates a more accepted form in which to express them.
Before their results can be accepted, I would like to express two concerns in relation to their meta-analysis.
Pregnant women have been shown to express willingness to accept routine HIV screening once they have been adequately counseled about its benefits [ 20].
Of course, social media only throws fuel on the fire, giving teens in particular an accepting, somewhat anonymous community to express their beliefs.
