The phrase "accepting that it does" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when acknowledging a situation or fact that is true or valid, often in a context of acceptance or resignation.
Example: "After much consideration, I find myself accepting that it does matter what others think."
Alternatives: "acknowledging that it does" or "recognizing that it does".
Mark Moody-Stuart, the boss of Royal Dutch/ Shell, accepts that "it doesn't take a brave man to predict oil prices above $20 for 2000," but he still wants only investments such that "they fly at $14 a barrel, and we can sleep easy in our beds at $10 .Some argue that world demand for oil is anyway likely to drop sharply in the second quarter of this year.
But, even if you accept that, it doesn't necessarily tell us much about the time scale on which the earth adjusts to higher carbon dioxide.
But if you're prepared to accept that it doesn't go as well as it looks, then this could be a bit of a bargain.
There are legitimate reasons to keep the Electoral College, but we must accept that it does have deep roots in efforts by the founders to accommodate slavery.
The third alternative was for the FCC to accept that it does not have authority over home broadband connectivity, and turn to Congress to address this gap.
They may accept that it does represent some extremely belated recognition of the damage that will done to the economy by a bad Brexit.
And Instagram seems to have accepted that it doesn't have the right to take your photograph of your husband in Speedos, without asking first, and sell it to WeightWatchers to use in its advertising.
Of course, we have to assume our galaxy is not completely unlike the other galaxies we see once a civilization has accepted that it does not occupy any special place in the Universe, arguments about similarity seem sensible.
We all unquestioningly accept that it does make a difference, but (unless you're actually closing your eyes while trying to picture a signpost to Hagatna) it's terribly hard to pin down a comprehensible reason why this might be.
Paul Schott Stevens, a legal adviser to the National Security Council in the Reagan administration, said that there has been an evolution in thinking about the law, and that most authorities now accept that it does not restrict the military as much as once believed.
