The phrase "accepting a conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of agreeing with or acknowledging a particular outcome or decision based on reasoning or evidence.
Example: "After reviewing all the evidence presented, the jury found themselves accepting a conclusion that was both fair and just."
Alternatives: "acknowledging a decision" or "agreeing with a resolution".
Accepting such a conclusion, based on planetary astronomy and a few auxiliary physical premises, required a certain courage of imagination.
This is a potentially huge setback for Mr. Trimble, since the British and Irish governments accepted a principal conclusion of an international commission last year headed that the name must be changed if the force -- now 90percentt Protestant -- is ever to attract Catholic recruits and Catholic support.
The paper consists largely of quotations from the other political scientists' work, followed by comments such as "He is able to offer no systematic evidence," and "We have no reason to accept such a conclusion," and "Sometimes the authors' assertions, implicit or explicit, are clearly wrong".
In fact, while Epstein pays lip service to its evil he calls envy "poor mental hygiene"–we'd be more honest to accept a less kosher conclusion: Greed may be good and gluttony delicious, but envy, so detested in the individual, may be the deadly sin most essential to the progress, even the survival, of our civilization.
Silke, who is head of criminology and director of terrorism studies at the University of East London, accepted that such a conclusion goes against accepted wisdom and is "uncomfortable" because it suggests ordinary people are capable of becoming terrorists for what they see as virtuous reasons.
Therefore, without accepting this as a conclusion, I think it is proper to make plans for further work based on this presumption, and I would suggest two additional projects" (12 ).
A detailed analysis of such arguments would require a whole treatise; the best known, however, are arguments by example, by analogy, by the consequences, a pari (arguing from similar propositions), a fortiori (arguing from an accepted conclusion to an even more evident one), a contrario (arguing from an accepted conclusion to the rejection of its contrary), and the argument of authority.
The ship's engine could not be repaired before Green Harbour was closed for winter and Worsley accepted a tow to Tromsø, the conclusion of which marked the end of the expedition.
In practice, sponsors have often denied the mortgage was not proper, leaving investors with the choice of accepting that conclusion or mounting an expensive lawsuit.
