The phrase "as usually accepted" is not correct in standard English; it should be "as usually accepted." You can use it when referring to a common understanding or agreement in a particular context.
Example: "The results of the study align with the findings as usually accepted in the field of psychology."
Alternatives: "as commonly accepted" or "as generally accepted."
We note that the same experiments also recover monophyly of usually accepted groups, such as Arachnida and Mandibulata.
The amendment is aimed at reducing the amount of lost time as batsmen usually accepted the option to leave the field.
As well, all work is usually accepted by the service provider, as long as the author can pay for the service.
CD44 is one of the most frequently observed cancer stem cell (CSC) markers in solid tumors, and it was revealed to be a target of the Wnt pathway [ 48], which is accepted as a main pathway for the stemness maintenance of CSCs, and usually accepted as a poor prognosis marker.
Construction sector is usually accepted as the engine that triggers economic growth due to its strong backward and forward linkages with other sectors.
The basal levels of IL-1β, IL-6 and TNF-α resulted significantly higher compared to normal values usually accepted as reference in literature32,33.
Florence Of Worcester, (died 1118), English monk, usually accepted as the author of Chronicon ex chronicis, which is valuable for late Anglo-Saxon and early post-Conquest history.
James was a highly cultured man; he is usually accepted as the author of the long vernacular poem The Kingis Quair ("The King's Book").
Genuine Sheffield plate that has been worn through to the copper by hard use and later electroplated is usually accepted as authentic.
Risk-averse studios will be pondering the degree to which Radcliffe ticks the "guys want to be him, women want to be with him" boxes, usually accepted as prerequisites for A-list stardom among male film actors.
Some of the increases are barely noticed and usually accepted as benign, like the substantial growth in the number of political appointments the President now makes in the executive branch and in the size of the White House staff.
