The phrase "a position to accept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's readiness or ability to agree to a proposal or offer.
Example: "After careful consideration, we are now in a position to accept your terms for the contract."
Alternatives: "ready to accept" or "able to agree".
Both were in a position to accept produce.
Even given Afghanistan's dire financial plight, it's not a position to accept, much less emulate.
Because they managed things in the field, they were in a position to accept countless bribes, which complemented their minimal salary.
— Ellen Barry (@EllenBarryNYT) 12 Jul 13 From @TanyaLokshina @hrw : "I am only in a position to accept Russia's offer because of my inability to travel".
In Washington today, a State Department spokesman said, "We are not in a position to accept such a document on behalf of a foreign official".
"They offered to give the city marketing rights, but the city was not in a position to accept them," Mr. Kheel said in a telephone interview this week.
It was fairly tedious stuff as the interval approached, and when a gilt-edged chance finally fell Russia's way, with Kerzhakov in a perfect position to accept a knockdown near the penalty spot, he somehow managed an air shot instead of an effort on goal.
This was an easier position to accept in a monarchy that was already limited and had inherited the liberal philosophy of John Locke.
"Issuing a menu of options rather than a specific plan is an attempt to muddy the waters so that the public does not have a clear position to accept or reject," said Hans Riemer of the Institute for America's Future, an advocacy group that opposes personal accounts.
And I am here to tell you: this is a really dangerous position to accept.
The detention centre, and that entire country, are in no position to accept a further 800 refugees and asylum seekers (a figure that would add about 10% to Nauru's entire population).
