The phrase "accepting information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of receiving or acknowledging data or details from a source.
Example: "The system is designed for accepting information from various input devices to enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "receiving data" or "acknowledging information".
At last, an example of application is given to show that this method can help policy-makers choose appropriate policies to improve the level of accepting information technology (LAIT) of groups.
The interaction between cells and the extracellular matrix is bi-directional and dynamic: cells are constantly accepting information about their environment from cues in the extracellular matrix, and cells are frequently remodeling their extracellular matrix.
"The Dallas Police Department has started its own investigation, and we're currently accepting information and looking into the possibility that there may be violations that would fall under our investigative jurisdiction.
"There's a distinction between a newspaper accepting information from a third person who's gotten it improperly and the newspaper itself engaging in the illegal activity," said Burt Neuborne, a law professor at New York University.
Times journalists daily face unpleasant choices: accepting information without being able to name the source, or refusing it at the risk of shortchanging readers and seeing it reported elsewhere.
One section states: "If the possibility exists that information will be or has been obtained through the mistreatment of detainees, the negative consequences may include any potential adverse effects on national security if the fact of the agency seeking or accepting information in those circumstances were to be publicly revealed.
Four such coping strategies were found; Information-dependent and accepting, Information-dependent but denying, Medically informed and accepting and Medically informed but denying.
Historically, they have accepted information obtained from other countries where harsher interrogation methods are used.
Still, it boggles the mind that he would uncritically accept information from such a quarter.
We're wired to readily accept information that conforms to our preexisting assumptions or hopes.
Decision-makers should also develop a means to accept information that has been generated without their direct involvement.
