The phrase "and hence accepted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is accepted as a result of a preceding statement or reasoning.
Example: "The proposal was well-received, and hence accepted by the committee without further discussion."
Alternatives: "and therefore approved" or "and thus acknowledged".
Thus they regard ∼∼p as an inadequate premise from which to deduce p and hence do not accept the validity of the law of double negation in the form ∼∼p ⊃ p. They do, however, regard a demonstration that p is true as showing that the negation of p is false and hence accept p ⊃ ∼∼p as valid.
As I'm 90% certain that Reagan will win, I must accept this disjunction, and hence accept (4).
Based on Tables 14 and 15, we could not reject H 0.1 (no difference) for all strengths, but we could do it for the other evaluation classes and hence accept the Alternative Hypothesis, H 1.1.
These approaches normally give misleading results and are hence accepted as being valid only in qualitative terms.
Hence, accepted students will be exposed to a variety of topics in judgment and decision making.
Hence accepting a technical procedure could have spin-off advantages for the carer (eg, making feeding quicker and easier); however, at other times, it meant additional work for the carer (such as managing home peritoneal dialysis) and coping with the downsides of the technology (such as responding to a machine alarm in the night or always needing to have equipment when going out).
One of the most reasonable and hence widely accepted model for block-wise transmission is the block Rayleigh fading channel, where the channel realization changes block-by-block.
Members whose meanings are consistently rejected and whose experiences are considered irrelevant, and hence not accepted as a form of competence, will develop an identity of marginality (Tsui 2007).
The possible justification put forward is that cotton seed has fast decomposition rate, and hence, is accepted as a superior substrate over other lignocellulosic wastes, such as sawdust (Quinio et al. 1990).
This molecule can act as a ubiquitin donor and form a thioester but is N-terminally blocked and hence cannot accept an ubiquitin thereby preventing chain formation.
