The phrase "accepting the essence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or embrace of the fundamental nature or core qualities of something.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must focus on accepting the essence of our shared values."
Alternatives: "embracing the core" or "acknowledging the nature".
Many ordinary people accepted the essence of state propaganda, which concentrated, when the topic of victims was raised at all, on Serb victims in Croatia, Bosnia and Kosovo, and on Western hypocrisy for ignoring the crimes of others, like Russians in Chechnya.
Ironically, if Clinton doesn't accept the essence of such a reduction, he will be jeopardizing the electoral prospects of heir Al Gore with the resultant economic slowdown.
Williams understands morality to embody the Kantian conception of it described above, accepting that the essence of the Control Principle is "built into" morality so understood (1993, 252).
It is the essence of accepting the fact we don't control most of what we think we control.
The essence of cricket is honour and accepting the umpire's decision".
We want to enjoy these essence-free products, but without the irrationality of consuming bad things or accepting the spontaneous and unpredictable nature of emotions and feelings.
Third, we have already seen that investigations into aesthetics led some phenomenologists to accept the existence of essences that are ideal, but nonetheless temporal or historical (for a similar conception cf. also Husserl's idea of "bound idealities," 1938, 321).
In essence, they accepted the argument of Maliki and other religious Shiite leaders: that Allawi represented the Sunni bloc.
Consistency of the role within the group positions the NP to accept the multiple threads of information and retain the essence of the knot.
In essence, Mrs. Clinton's approach was to accept the responsibility for security lapses in Benghazi but not the blame.
