The phrase "accepts diversity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you want to express that someone or something is open to or embraces different backgrounds, perspectives, or cultures.
Example: "Our organization prides itself on its inclusive policies, which ensure that it accepts diversity in all forms."
Alternatives: "embraces diversity" or "welcomes diversity".
We are trying to build a more open country that accepts diversity, including the rights of people with disabilities, but also diversity of religion, ideology, gender, the young and the elderly.
Similarly by taking an ecosystem approach in human society, we could eradicate waste, and set up an inclusive society that works for the whole population, and accepts diversity as a necessity for our survival -- just like in nature's ecosystem.
He never found the single path of new music, and accepted diversity.
He added: "We have to learn to understand each other and to accept diversity.
By accepting diversity as an end we are just fooling ourselves into thinking that the playing field is equal.
Mr. Wahid's legacy was the importance of accepting diversity as the basis of unity for the sprawling archipelago.
"Accepting each other, accepting pluralism, accepting diversity and trying to work together — this is the lesson Ennahda can give to other Islamic political movements," she said.
"It is a real tribute to British Columbia that we have accepted diversity as much as we have," Mr. Dosanjh said in his new office.
This is an expression of increased inequality, increased uneasiness in accepting diversity," said Joan Clos, executive director of UN-Habitat, the human settlements programme.
With their message of accepting diversity, Ms. Harris said she wrote the Sookie novels in part as "a metaphor for gays in America".
In 2013 when accepting diversity and racial/ethnic tolerance are imperatives in American society and its schools, I would call Mr. MacFarlane's comments deplorable".
