The phrase "accepting human rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about the acknowledgment and endorsement of human rights principles and practices.
Example: "The organization is dedicated to accepting human rights as a fundamental aspect of its mission."
Alternatives: "embracing human rights" or "acknowledging human rights".
"He accepts the new constitution... refuses the use of force and he accepts the idea of a secular government, democratic one, open, no discrimination, no mixing of religion and politics, and accepting human rights," Mr Beblawi said in a BBC interview before the attacks.
She reiterates how colonial laws were rejected for a greater, more accepting human rights charter.
Its chief executive, John Harrington, called it "meaningless noise" and wants to see bylaws introduced that will force boards of directors to accept human rights responsibilities.
The Gambia is also a member of the African Union, whose charter adopts universally accepted human rights, including the right to life and personal integrity, and freedom from cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment.
Amnesty International, a London-based human rights group, said the execution followed "a trial which ignored internationally accepted human rights standards". It called on Bahrain's leader, Sheik Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa, to prevent further executions.
In May 2011, he issued a detailed set of proposals to ensure that these land guidelines are consistent with internationally accepted human rights standards, including the right to food, which have concrete implications for land issues.
Yet its neglect of the needs of its own workers with family responsibilities, including its failure to ensure paid sick and paid family leave, is counter to these widely accepted human rights norms.
Even if corporations are no longer subject to the threat of lawsuits under the Alien Tort Statute, they should ensure that their international operations, especially in regions with governance gaps, comport with accepted human rights principles.
When the Carter administration cut off military aid to the rightist regime of Guatemala because it refused to accept human rights requirements, Israel was one of several countries that filled the gap.
This provocative book by the leading historian of the National Labor Relations Board offers a reexamination of the NLRB and the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) by applying internationally accepted human rights principles as standards for judgment.
One of the other things they can't understand is why in this country we have a deep, abiding, institutionalized believe in the right to bear arms, etc., etc., but in civic rights or civil rights, your rights as defined by being a member of the state — but we have often not accepted human rights as a category.
