From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaccedeac‧cede /əkˈsiːd, æk-/ verb → accede to something→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
accede• The trades council acceded, and left him with a clear run.• He would have been reluctant to accede if she had.• For example, a third party may claim the right to accede to a treaty in accordance with its terms.• Managers have agreed to 860 posts being created to cover computerisation but they have not acceded to further staffing demands.• To accede to his arguments would require an unacceptable degree of judicial creativity.• Most people would accede to his wishes just to get him out of their face.• If they did, they would think twice before acceding to such inclinations.• I have no reason for acceding to your request for a second opinion.Origin accede (1400-1500) Latin accedere, from ad- “to” + cedere “to go” 