The phrase "accepting of material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the willingness or readiness to receive or consider material, such as information, resources, or physical items.
Example: "The committee is accepting of material that contributes to the ongoing research project."
Alternatives: "receptive to material" or "open to material".
MR: [laughs] When you guys are creating the music, there's a point where you're all very accepting of the material that you bring into the process, like a surrender to it, right?
The experimental energies agree with those calculated by means of the envelope-function model adopting the accepted values of materials parameters and including strains.
Secondly, the Libraries will also accept collections of materials in any language or format from any part of the world that may document the crisis or the continuing efforts at recovery.
The museum is now promoted as a site for educational tourism and accepts donations of materials related to the press in Indonesia.
Phil Conran, director 360 Environmental and chair of the government's advisory committee on packaging, said: "All these markets are effectively closing the door to the poor quality material and they are increasingly limited in what they will accept of the better quality material.
August 1, 2016 Dr. Ali Seifitokaldani joined our group today - welcome, Ali! June 14, 2016 Another accepted paper: Chemistry of Materials today accepted BaCu2Sn(S,Se 4 - Earth-Abundant Chalcogenides for Thin-Film Photovoltaics by Donghyeop Shin, Bayrammurad Saparov, Tong Zhu, William Huhn, Volker Blum, and David Mitzi.
"WikiLeaks accepts a range of material, but we do not solicit it," its Web site now says.
Although Columbia has been home to computing equipment (and persons) of great historical significance, there was never any effort to preserve any trace of it until 2011, when the Columbia Archive accepted 20 boxes of material from me (and previously, about 2007 I think, also the material of the former Director of Academic Computing at Columbia, Vace Kundakci).
The analytical results were generally within 3% (relative percent difference) of accepted values of reference material JB-2, issued by the Geological Survey of Japan42.
Mr. Salzman recounts with sensibility and wit the daily struggle of a community of human beings to accept unsparing material and social deprivations for the sake of a spiritual reward that often seems agonizingly impalpable.
