The phrase "accepted to justify" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is acknowledged or approved in order to provide justification, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The committee accepted the proposal to justify the need for additional funding."
Alternatives: "acknowledged to support" or "approved to validate".
E7 said he accepted he had to justify in law every shot he fired.
The more you sacrifice without an agreement, the less leverage you will have going into negotiations, and the more biased you will be to accept an offer to justify the time you've already spent.
The trial proceedings themselves, with their emphasis on the preponderance of women, children and infirm old men among the victims, gave evidence of how standards have slipped; nor is there anything in the accepted rules of war to justify the unnecessary killing of unarmed, unresisting men, however able-bodied.
For several years, its makers have fought a long and controversial campaign to get FDA approval for the drug, and the FDA have rejected it on the grounds that it doesn't do enough to justify accepting the side effects.
But Common Cause New York said the commission was far too weak to justify accepting gerrymandered lines for another decade.
Thus President Trump begins the statement in which he seeks to justify accepting what he had previously called unacceptable: the state-sponsored murder of Jamal Khashoggi.
In some of the cases described above, the phrases were used for their associative or "endorsement" power and, under those conditions, courts may accept less significant similarities to justify a finding of copyright infringement.
Plus, it's hard to justify accepting an A student with mediocre SAT scores when you are faced with another A student who also excelled on all of his or her tests.
Rawls contends that, since his aim is to discover a conception of justice appropriate for a democratic society that is justifiable to its free and equal citizens and which all can endorse and accept, the appropriate way to justify this conception is by (imagining) an agreement among free and equal moral persons themselves.
Even so, even though that is the best guarantee that there is sufficient reason to justify accepting the belief as true or the action as right, nonetheless, as always, we are fallible: while it may be the best guarantee of truth or belief or rightness of action that we have, one must also allow that it is best only so far as our fallible judgement allows.
