The phrase "accepted to prevent the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing measures or actions taken to avoid a certain outcome or situation.
Example: "The new policy was accepted to prevent the misuse of company resources."
Alternatives: "adopted to avoid the" or "implemented to stop the".
However, personal protection is widely used and widely accepted to prevent nuisance biting mosquitoes, with the major barrier to use being affordability.
Mannan derived products, such as Scb and βGM, are widely accepted to prevent Salmonella colonization by binding to the adhesin Fim H of the type I fimbriae.
The humiliations Shorten accepted to prevent his party being branded as soft on terrorism seem – at least for the moment – a thing of the past.
Exceptions can be accepted only "to prevent the transmission of serious mitochondrial disease" [ 47].
He later made an ill-judged comment to the London Evening Standard, where he is a columnist, describing the incident as a "playful tiff" and that he had accepted the caution to prevent the incident "hanging over them".
This ratio is generally accepted as sufficient to prevent the rapid decomposition or explosion of azide groups and to allow safe storage and processing [ 29].
The diazide monomer, prepared from C18 diacid, had a ratio of 3 carbon to 1 nitrogen atoms; generally accepted as sufficient to prevent the rapid decomposition or explosion of azide groups and to allow safe storage and processing.
This may be why the international community hesitates to use the word "genocide"— as using the word means that the international community must accept its failure to prevent the escalation of mass atrocities into genocide.
In 2000 the UN security council accepted responsibility for failing to prevent the genocide.
He also said his Government accepted the need for strict mechanisms to prevent the shipment of arms to guerrilla groups operating in the region.
