"may not be accepted" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express uncertainty or possibility of something not being accepted or approved. Example: The proposal may not be accepted by the board of directors due to budget constraints.
Starting in May, driver's licenses issued in Maine and South Carolina may not be accepted as identification at airports and federal buildings unless the states work out a last-minute agreement with the federal Department of Homeland Security.
"We may not be accepted by most nations, but we are still human beings.
Some non-UK cards may not be accepted.
British cash cards may not be accepted at several ATMs.
"There is always a risk that any information passed to us by individual vigilante groups may not be accepted by the courts.
And despite floods of international observers and a relatively effective and transparent voting system, the result may not be accepted smoothly.
In addition, the bill says that an application for voter registration "may not be accepted or processed by a state" if a person with a driver's license fails to write the license number on the form.
An application for voter registration "may not be accepted or processed by a state" if a person with a driver's license fails to write the license number on the application form, the bill says.
A majority of Congregation Kehillah's member families have non-Jewish members, Rabbi Cooper said, and the congregation informs nonconverted bar and bat mitzvah students that they may not be accepted as Jewish elsewhere.
When the teams discussed the possibility of Tony Blair resigning over the EU referendum, Hislop suggested that Mr Blair might have to offer his resignation, "hoping it may not be accepted".
These attempts to translate 18th-century constitutional boundaries into the 21st century may or may not be accepted as more principled than political in an age when both parties agree that the New Deal era of big government is over.
