The phrase "accepting much more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a willingness to receive or tolerate a greater amount of something, whether it be ideas, responsibilities, or contributions.
Example: "The committee is accepting much more input from the community this year to ensure diverse perspectives are considered."
Alternatives: "welcoming significantly more" or "embracing a greater amount".
Yet the Greens might be ready to accept much more of the Social Democrats' programme than would the Christian Democrats.
Yet Germany's grid cannot accept much more wind power without expensive investments in transmission and storage, which is one reason why the government has encouraged the development of solar power.Yet solar is considerably more expensive even than other renewables.
What I hope is that disability will be normalised – that people will stop staring in the street and that we'll all be accepted much more for who we are.
While it looks for another sponsor, hoping the sport's clean image will help, the association is resisting the temptation to accept much more money from the ports that want to host tall-ships events, for fear that commercialism will supersede the young crews' needs.
"They were able to accept much more as part of their way of life than we are being asked to accept in the 1940's when they were bombed every day and still went about their living and showed a great example of bravery and courage to the rest of the world," Mr. Giuliani said at the afternoon news conference.
17 Even Malaysia accepted much more refugees from Syria than Korea and Japan together.
The thesis on team teaching is accepted much more readily than the one on group learning.
Two interactions, rs4532-rs686 and rs10078866-rs4532, are accepted much more than other interactions.
When considering both the homozygote and the heterozygote mutations, two interactions, rs4532-rs1799914 and rs1799914-rs686, are accepted much more than the others, with the highest score being 518.
A true grand bargain today, then, would require both sides accepting much, much more pain than either Bush the Elder's White House or the Democrats were willing to accept twenty-odd years ago, in a significantly less polarized environment.
