The phrase "accepting the important" is not standard in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in discussions about recognizing or embracing significant concepts or values.
Example: "In our discussions, we should focus on accepting the important aspects of our project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "embracing the significant" or "acknowledging the essential".
When Canadian Mark Carney accepted the job of Bank of England governor in 2012, he said he was honoured to accept the "important and demanding role".
No one should be using credit cards without first accepting the single most-important lesson about them: always pay off balances in full at the end of each month.
The UK, Germany, France, Russia and China will all participate in the talks, but it is accepted the most important negotiations will be bilateral meetings between Iran's delegation and the US.
Even though the provincial government did not accept the most important decision made by collaborative teams (to declare severe drought), participants were generally satisfied with outcomes achieved through collaboration, especially social and environmental outcomes.
Accepting the concept of evolution is important for the advancement of biological science and has many implications for daily life.
Other reasons cited as important in accepting the recommendations were the reputational implications of not acting (37/60) and awareness that a written response was mandatory and would be posted online (31/60).
Although it has been long accepted that the important system requirements should be considered from the early stages of the development process, non-functional requirements such as security tend to get neglected or dealt with only at later stages of the development process.
One way to do this is to accept that the important lineages split very early, but also argue that nervous systems evolved much later and independently in different lineages (Moroz 2009, 2014; Northcutt 2012).
In a deft political move, he decided to make sure that the Colombian public accepted this important step forward for the country.
In a digital age when film reviewers are supposed to be losing their lustre, I am almost tempted – almost – to say that this year's Oscars was a bit of a pat on the back for scribblers, and to lead a virtual delegation of pundits up on stage to accept the Still Unexpectedly Important Taste-Maker award.
