The phrase "accepted to monitor" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that someone has been approved or authorized to oversee something, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "She was accepted to monitor the project after her successful interview."
Alternatives: "approved to oversee" or "authorized to supervise."
There is no uniformly accepted method to monitor the dose in individual patients.
Patient surveys are generally accepted tools to monitor quality performance from the perspective of the patient, provided that the results should be attributed to smaller units than organizational level, as well as combined with qualitative and organizational data [ 4- 6, 11].
The use of separate data streams based on sentinel surveillance has long been an accepted approach to monitor community incidence and to enable timely detection of infectious disease outbreaks (1, 2 ).
Children from the age of 6 till the age of 10, who accepted to be included in the monitoring process, were surveyed at baseline with questionnaires, physical examinations and physical and biological testing, including DXA scans.
President Evo Morales, an outspoken critic of Washington "imperialism", has accepted financial aid to monitor efforts to eradicate coca, the raw ingredient for cocaine.
I can accept the need to monitor e-mail and phone traffic, but only if the law is complied with.
In this context, models like the Rio or modified Rio score 57 have been increasingly accepted as a tool to monitor the treatment effect.
BNP will now pay out just €500m upfront.France's chastened bankers agreed this week to also accept a "pay tsar" to monitor bonuses.
Judge Rakoff set sentencing for July 7. Her lawyer, Charles D. Adler, called Ms. Kudryavtsev's role "minor and peripheral" after she had admitted accepting $500 a month to monitor accounts that were used to launder money.
Of course, the reality is they almost certainly don't; but especially since Marcus Trescothick's well-documented problems, it may well be the case that the English cricketing culture is more accepting of the need to monitor - and be open about - players' mental well-being.
We increasingly accept that it is better to monitor a diabetic's blood sugar with regular clinic visits than to amputate her limbs.
