Acepto in english

I agree

pronunciation: aɪəgri part of speech: none
In gestures

aceptar = accept ; acknowledge ; fall in with ; go along with ; subscribe (to) ; take (in/into) ; welcome ; give + acceptance ; take up ; come to + terms with ; embrace ; put + Nombre + to bed ; countenance ; take on/upon ; be game ; spring for ; agree to ; take + Nombre + on board ; open + Posesivo + mind up to ; come (a)round ; put it + to rest ; take + Nombre + on board ; fall in(to) + line ; say + yes to. 

Example: Personal authorship has been accepted for some time, and indeed reflects the scholarly practice of the western world.Example: In acknowledging these principles, Sears' is consistent with traditional ideas on the construction of alphabetical subject catalogues.Example: Stanton fell in with the suggestion readily.Example: The same thing happended in the case of the British refusal to go along with the American compromises in the last revision.Example: As regards abbreviations, and the extent to which they are used, most citation standards subscribe to the use of abbreviations.Example: For example, a computer on board a space ship, o even in some cars, takes in data, works out settings, displays results completely automatically.Example: The decision to revert to standard spelling must have been widely welcomed in countries where DC is used but English is not the native language.Example: Even in 1678 this usage of the word 'bibliography' was hardly given full acceptance.Example: Wove paper, which was slightly more difficult to make than laid, was very slow to be taken up by the trade.Example: Much of the conventional wisdom of librarianship is going to have to undergo what is so aptly described as an 'agonizing reappraisal' before we can come to terms with the new information age.Example: The library community is now ready to embrace the most revolutionary technology for libraries -- CD-ROM.Example: At the session on Sunday 15th, it was agreed to put to bed the non-controversial items = At the session on Sunday 15th, it was agreed to put to bed the non-controversial items.Example: Unfortunately, in the field of reference work advocates of such professional independence of judgement must by implication be prepared to countenance differential service to the user.Example: If we decide to take on making up a subject file there'd be a lot of footwork even if we use that list as a basis = If we decide to take on making up a subject file there'd be a lot of footwork even if we use that list as a basis.Example: Many of our group are financially strapped, and that presents a problem but I'm game.Example: If I decide to spring for this I'll let you in on what I find out.Example: In this case, the librarian 'reluctantly agreed to change the heading to 'Sexual Orientation' in anticipation of Library Board disapproval' = In this case, the librarian 'reluctantly agreed to change the heading to 'Sexual Orientation' in anticipation of Library Board disapproval'.Example: Library and information professionals need to take on board the recommendations of Roach and Morrison, translating them into policies and strategies to be acted upon.Example: Ellyse has slowly solidified her game by knocking the rough edges off and by opening her mind up to what's required and what's available.Example: Although he does not support our organization today, we think he will eventually come around.Example: Until you have put it to rest, you can't move forward in another relationship.Example: She is English, highly skilled and very experienced, so much so that we decided to take her on board as a full-time employee.Example: One by one they fell into line, leaving the Czech Republic and Britain as the only non-signatories.Example: Thirty-two years ago I said yes to a job opportunity in a state I'd never laid eyes on.

more:

» aceptar Algo por fetake + Nombre + on faithaccept + Nombre + on faith .

Example: We take it on faith that everything our parents told us was true, and that our teachers never lied.

Example: If it sounds legitimate and you want to believe it then try to verify it first somehow, don't just accept it on faith.

» aceptar Algo sin cuestionartake + Nombre + on faithaccept + Nombre + on faith .

Example: We take it on faith that everything our parents told us was true, and that our teachers never lied.

Example: If it sounds legitimate and you want to believe it then try to verify it first somehow, don't just accept it on faith.

» aceptar Algo sin protestartake + Nombre + lying down .

Example: The Archer administration may be a lame duck, but it's still not taking shots lying down.

» aceptar Algo sin rechistartake + Nombre + lying down .

Example: The Archer administration may be a lame duck, but it's still not taking shots lying down.

» aceptar de buena fetake + Nombre + on trustaccept + Nombre + on trust .

Example: We take it on trust that the drugs our doctors prescribe are safe and effective -- but this special investigation exposes huge failings in the system.

Example: A difficulty with their analysis is that one has been obliged to accept it on trust; very little empirical evidence is provided.

» aceptar el cambioembrace + change .

Example: Some staff are 'change junkies' and others are less able to embrace change.

» aceptar favorablementestrike + the right note (with) .

Example: Our growth doubled that of the market trend, demonstrating that our products are striking the right note with customers.

» aceptar incondicionalmentewholeheartedly + acceptwholeheartedly + embrace .

Example: Despite being a staunch opponent to it, the Prime Minister has said he will 'wholeheartedly accept' same-sex marriage if the public approves it with a vote.

Example: Here are five bars and restaurants that wholeheartedly embrace the holidays with decorations that range from ambitious to ridiculous.

» aceptar la realidadaccept + reality .

Example: The starting point for financial recovery is to stop wallowing in your misery and accept reality.

» aceptar la responsabilidadassume + responsibilitiy (for) .

Example: In the keynote speech each nation was urged to assume responsibility for preserving its own imprint while working cooperatively through IFLA to develop international bibliographic control.

» aceptar las circunstanciasaccept + the circumstances .

Example: We each have a different ways of coping with stress situations and our own attitudes influence how we accept the circumstances.

» aceptar las condicionesagree + (the) terms .

Example: She came up with a detail from a recent painting which was just the job, and we agreed terms relatively quickly.

» aceptar las cosas (tal y) como vienentake + the bad with the goodtake + the good and badgo with + the currentgo with + the flow (of things)roll with + the puncheskeep + Posesivo + chin upgrin and bear itput on/up + a brave face [También se usa esta expresión colocando la partícula on al final put + a brave face on]put on/up + a brave front [También se usa esta expresión colocando la partícula on al final put + a brave front on]put on/up + a bold face [También se usa esta expresión colocando la partícula on al final put + a brave face on]keep + Posesivo + pecker up .

Example: Ya gotta take the bad with the good -- without pain joy wouldn't feel so good.

Example: When she started to well up, Usher added fuel to the flames by saying, 'You have to be able to take the good and bad in this business'.

Example: Business owners need to understand the currents of the market and decide when it is good to go with the current and when it is better to head into the current.

Example: The author takes this case as a model to illustrate how academic libraries can go with the flow instead of being swept upstream.

Example: Life doesn't always turn out how you plan, but I've realized that I need to just roll with the punches.

Example: She's kept her chin up as she nurses a new life into toddlerhood, and is now doing a lot better.

Example: She wanted to tell him to mind his own business, but since she was a bit indebted to him, she just had to grin and bear it.

Example: It's no secret that all Commonwealth Games sites are lagging behind schedule but the organisers are putting on a brave face.

Example: Outwardly she put on a brave front so as to give her children security.

Example: I shall put a bold face on, and if I do feel weepy, he shall never see it.

Example: Honestly, I was so moved I nearly sent her a tenner, just to keep her pecker up.

» aceptar lo inevitableaccept + the inevitable .

Example: For hundreds of years man has accepted the inevitable, those life situations labeled as `fate' and thus insurmountable by any means.

» aceptar los términos de un acuerdoenter into + an agreement .

Example: Before marriage, the parties are entering into an agreement much like two business persons entering into a contract.

» aceptar sin cuestionartake + Nombre + on trustaccept + Nombre + on trust .

Example: We take it on trust that the drugs our doctors prescribe are safe and effective -- but this special investigation exposes huge failings in the system.

Example: A difficulty with their analysis is that one has been obliged to accept it on trust; very little empirical evidence is provided.

» aceptar sobornosbe on the taketake + bribestake + backhanders .

Example: Where practically everyone is, or has, been on the take, the prosecution of some and not others can always be viewed as a political witch-hunt.

Example: A federal prison chaplain has admitted taking bribes from inmates in return for smuggling cigarettes and tobacco into the facility.

Example: Some financial advisers are still taking backhanders from insurance companies to promote certain products -- despite new rules designed to stop this practice.

» aceptar tal cualtake + Nombre + at face valueaccept + Nombre + at face value .

Example: Some librarians find it more comfortable to stifle their professional consciences and take the question at its face value, disregarding any suspicion they may feel that it is not what the enquirer really needs.

Example: Shareholders and industry watchers can find it difficult to see the true state of a company if they accept the accounts at face value.

» aceptar tanto lo bueno como lo malotake + the bad with the goodtake + the good and bad .

Example: Ya gotta take the bad with the good -- without pain joy wouldn't feel so good.

Example: When she started to well up, Usher added fuel to the flames by saying, 'You have to be able to take the good and bad in this business'.

» aceptar una decisiónaccept + a decision .

Example: In spite of their protestations to the contrary, most bosses prefer subordinates whom they get along with, who cause them no anxiety, who quietly accept their decisions, who praise them.

» aceptar una ideaaccept + a notiondeal with + a conceptcome (a)round to + an idea .

Example: As the services prove their value and as librarians and their clientele continue to push for subsidization, society and the legislators will gradually accept the notion that at least some of these new expensive services are deserving of support.

Example: In this age of financial restriction we have to see ourselves, even at the smallest unit, as an international library resource network, and unless we can deal with this concept we can't rework the ISBD into a viable tool.

Example: I applaud them for starting to come around to the idea, but they're still not quite getting the whole picture.

» aceptar una ideologíaembrace + an ideology .

Example: This article wards librarians against embracing the ideology of commerce and income generation.

» aceptar una invitaciónaccept + an invitation .

Example: Representatives of bodies involved in similar work accepted an invitation to pool their resources.

» aceptar una ofertaaccept + an offer .

Example: If you accept her offer then she will turn you into a fairy.

» aceptar una situaciónaccept + a situation .

Example: When a library becomes rigid in its organizational and operational structure, the general trend of the employee is either to accept the situation passively, to revolt and leave, or to unionize.

» aceptar una tareatake on + a task .

Example: They were a kind of localized office for the city government and would take on routine tasks like receiving license applications, although main function was to provide information.

» aceptar una tarjeta de créditohonour + a credit card .

Example: Major credit cards are honoured throughout Norway at hotels, stores and restaurants.

» aceptar un cambioaccommodate + a change .

Example: This paper discusses the development of classification schemes and their ability to adapt to and accommodate changes in the information world in order to survive.

» aceptar un cupónhonour + a couponhonour + a voucher .

Example: Passangers were upset when the airline decided to stop honoring its drink coupons without any notice.

Example: I purchased a voucher and was extremely disappointed when the staff wouldn't honour the voucher on weekends.

» aceptar un desafíopick up + the gauntletaccept + a challengetake up + the gauntlet .

Example: In short, we had to pick up the gauntlet thrown down by history, the history of those nationalists who successfully led the anti-colonial fight for freedom but failed to have honest and capable successors.

Example: If you're confident in your belief, then simply accept the challenge and try to prove me wrong.

Example: This raises the question of who will take up the gauntlet and whether
doing so is an act of collusion.

» aceptar un retocall + Posesivo + bluffthrow + Posesivo + cap in(to) the ringthrow + Posesivo + hat in(to) the ringtoss + Posesivo + hat in(to) the ringtoss + Posesivo + cap in(to) the ringpick up + the gauntletaccept + a challengetake up + the gauntlet .

Example: They must be heaving a sigh of relief today, that the council weren't brave enough to call their bluff.

Example: He says he will accept whatever outcome the 2011 election brings even if he decides to throw his cap in the ring.

Example: Psychologist have found that unselfish workers who are the first to throw their hat in the ring are also among those that coworkers most want to, in effect, vote off the island.

Example: With the war dragging on in Europe, it became apparent that the United States was going to 'toss its hat in the ring' and send troops to the war zone.

Example: She's ever willing to help and never afraid to toss her cap into the ring when the need arises.

Example: In short, we had to pick up the gauntlet thrown down by history, the history of those nationalists who successfully led the anti-colonial fight for freedom but failed to have honest and capable successors.

Example: If you're confident in your belief, then simply accept the challenge and try to prove me wrong.

Example: This raises the question of who will take up the gauntlet and whether
doing so is an act of collusion.

» aceptar un valehonour + a couponhonour + a voucher .

Example: Passangers were upset when the airline decided to stop honoring its drink coupons without any notice.

Example: I purchased a voucher and was extremely disappointed when the staff wouldn't honour the voucher on weekends.

» creencia generalmente aceptadaconventional wisdomconventional thinking .

Example: This analysis of labour incentives within cooperatives challenges the conventional wisdom that cooperatives suffer from a problem of weak work incentives.

Example: Conventional thinking has been that water-cooled chillers are more efficient than air-cooled chillers.

» difícil de aceptarhard to swallow .

Example: Traditional librarians find the logic of this principle hard to swallow.

» haber sido aceptadobe here to stayhave come + to stay .

Example: Such championship cannot be lightly set aside, nevertheless it is now quiet certain that 'bibliography', incorrect and unfortunate as it may be, is here to stay and the situation must be accepted.

Example: Consequently the book-stapling machines were generally replaced by sewing machines by the late 1880s; the stapling of pamphlets, however, had come to stay.

» hacer aceptar a la fuerzaram + Nombre + down + Posesivo + throatforce + Nombre + down + Posesivo + throat .

Example: I don't mind people being gay, just don't ram it down my throat.

Example: If you're trying to convince people of something the last thing you want to do is force it down their throats.

» negarse a aceptardisavow .

Example: Feminists disavow biology & biologists who reduce human biology to anatomy.

» no aceptardisavow .

Example: Feminists disavow biology & biologists who reduce human biology to anatomy.

» no aceptar un no por respuestanot take + no for an answer .

Example: You can never take no for an answer if you want to succeed in business.

» no dudar en aceptar una ofertabite + Posesivo + hand offsnatch + an offer .

Example: I nearly bit her hand off, who in their right mind would say no to a selection of underwear from one of the most luxurious knicker brands in the marketplace.

Example: I snatched the offer to teach Math, and haven't looked back since.

» opinión generalmente aceptaconventional wisdom .

Example: This analysis of labour incentives within cooperatives challenges the conventional wisdom that cooperatives suffer from a problem of weak work incentives.

» resignarse y aceptarbite + the bullet .

Example: The article 'Biting the Bullet on Education' discusses the crisis in science education which reflects larger educational problems and signals a possible economic disaster.

» seguir trabajando aceptando una limitaciónwork (a)round + limitation .

Example: They must find ways to work around the limitations of their respective systems and software = Deben encontrar el modo de seguir trabajando pero aceptando las limitaciones de sus respectivos sistemas y software.

» seguir trabajando aceptando un defectowork (a)round + shortcoming .

Example: The key to improving matters is to see things from the manager's perspective and to work round his/her shortcomings.

» ser aceptadogain + acceptance .

Example: The standard of LC cataloging has been generally recognized to be of a high order and so its records have gained wide acceptance.

» ser difícil de aceptarbe hard to stomach .

Example: For many of us, the idea of staying friends with an ex is hard to stomach.

» ser un hecho ampliamente aceptadoit + be + widely agreed .

Example: It is widely agreed that informal communication systems emerge spontaneously in organisations.
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