"deemed acceptance" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in legal or business contexts to describe a situation where someone's actions or lack of response can be interpreted as agreeing to something. Example: Despite not receiving a written response, the company will consider your continued use of our services as a deemed acceptance of the new terms and conditions.
Completion and submission of an entry form or e-mail will also be deemed acceptance of these Terms and Conditions.
Member agrees to review the Agreement prior to purchasing any goods or services and purchase of a good or service shall be deemed acceptance of the Agreement.
Your continued use of ukchina.com will be deemed acceptance of the updated or amended terms.
Further, CSPs will consider continued use of their cloud service as deemed acceptance of the new Terms of Service in the absence of any explicit objection to the amended terms or cessation of use.
Entry into this offer deems acceptance of these terms and conditions.
If the letter was after the talk, it would not have affected the rights of the parties because, however broadly one may construe it, it certainly could not be understood as a retraction of the express repudiation; only in case it came before the talk, could it be deemed an acceptance.
Accordingly, Member agrees to review this Agreement periodically, and Member's continued use of CogNet shall be deemed Member's acceptance of the modified agreement.
The protocol would be used as an invisible and embedded means of transaction (with merchant acceptance deemed as standard), where the consumer technology instantly acquires a bitcoin with which to settle – transforming it, in effect, into the elegant rails over which the payment glides.
Such changes, modifications, additions or deletions shall be effective immediately upon posting and any subsequent use by you after such posting shall conclusively be deemed to be acceptance by you of such changes, modifications or deletions.
The board selects a short list of proposals deemed most competitive for acceptance.
But no acceptance would be deemed properly addressed and dispatched if it lacked, and thus was not sent to, the offer-or's address (or an address that the offeror held out as the place for receipt of an acceptance).
