The phrase "a week to accept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a time frame given to someone to accept an offer, proposal, or invitation.
Example: "You have a week to accept the job offer before it expires."
Alternatives: "one week to respond" or "seven days to agree".
The Russians offer a price and give you a week to accept or decline".
"It took me a week to accept the nomination," he said.
Wladimir, after 18 months arguing with Haye, agreed in less than a week to accept a challenge for his titles from Dereck Chisora, little known outside north London until he added the Commonwealth title to his British belt by stopping Sam Sexton of Norwich for the second time on a Frank Warren show in Birmingham two months ago.
King claimed to know why the Obama administration had refused for a whole week to accept the attack on the consulate had been terrorist-inspired: "It undercuts the president's narrative," King said.
Players have one week to accept that offer, or to decline it.
Students to whom we make offers on that day will be given one week to accept or decline them.
"I've needed these four and a half weeks to accept myself," she said.
It took him a few weeks to accept the inevitable, but in the end he had no choice.
The Knicks have been pushing Marbury for weeks to accept a pay cut in exchange for his release.
As players increasingly commit to colleges during their junior years, Bill Steffen, the women's soccer coach at Oregon, said some universities were pressuring athletes, giving them as little as two weeks to accept a scholarship offer.
The prosecutor's line of questioning about the Riadys and Mr. Hubbell is noteworthy because Mr. Riady has been under pressure in recent weeks to accept a plea agreement from the department's campaign finance task force.
