Sentence examples for should accept in from inspiring English sources

"We should accept in this economy that the welfare rolls will rise," said Vera Butler, who directs Mississippi's welfare program.

"I haven't come across any arguments," he writes, "that seriously tried to describe how this (or any) war could be fought without putting civilians at risk, or to ask what degree of risk might be permissible, or to specify the risks that American soldiers should accept in order to reduce the risk of civilian deaths.

However, for this reason, though it presupposes the considerations supporting the relativist dimension of his position (there is no single true morality), it argues from the non-relativist dimension (there are universal constraints any morality should accept, in particular, that one function of morality is to promote social co-operation).

"Morally, I feel the university should accept in-state students first, then other American students, then international students," said Farheen Siddiqui, a freshman from Renton, Wash., just south of Seattle.

MLS might not like synthetic surfaces, but – as Scotland is coming round to – should accept that in some cases they are the best thing for it, both logistically and aesthetically.

The official news media in China has adopted an increasingly confident tone in the South China Sea disputes, asserting that the United States should accept that it is in decline.

As disappointing as this is for those of us involved, we should accept that it is, in part, our own doing.

If this correct, the NMTBS argument does not hold in general and this raises the question of why we should accept it in the particular case in which all relevant information specifies only the probability with which an outcome occurs.

Conservatives should accept that achieving a deal in a divided government will require some give and take, including on revenue.

What is the minimum level of environmental concessions that EDF should accept from KKR & TPG in order to give its blessing to the deal?

Mr Carswell was involved in a dispute with other UKIP figures about whether the party should accept £650,000 in so-called Short money due to opposition parties in the Commons - which UKIP has decided against doing.