The phrase "accepts an idea" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of agreeing with or embracing a particular concept or notion.
Example: "After much deliberation, she finally accepts the idea that change is necessary for growth."
Alternatives: "embraces a concept" or "agrees with a notion."
They describe a man who often refuses to accept an idea when it is first presented, but weeks later, embraces it as his own.
But different executives use different styles when deciding whether to accept an idea: Each wants certain kinds of information, at specific steps in the process.
I like to work with people who don't necessarily share my views - I can accept an idea... Renoir said that directors were like looters.
If that happens, one of the hidden benefits of this revolutionary new technology will be that it got people to accept an idea that economists started talking about at least a century ago.
First, 'many': science is not decided by vote, so it does not matter how many scientists accept an idea.
"If the peers accept an idea, then "management" is presumed to accept it - hence the need for very little management.
It is clear from the text that Locke is at least uneasy with the idea of 'pure substance in general', but it is less clear whether he feels obliged to accept an idea he dislikes, or whether he rejects it.
To explore or accept an idea such as the theory of gravity often resulted in dire consequences or even "grotesque punishment" in the early 17th century.
After a brief impasse over the choice of subject, Sullivan accepted an idea connected with Venice and Venetian life, as "this seemed to me to hold out great chances of bright colour and taking music".
The objectivity required to see the effects of present monoculture is very difficult to maintain (once you have so deeply accepted an idea as 'truth' it doesn't register as 'cultural' or 'subjective' anymore)... but it's crucial.
