The phrase "able to accept our" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to receive or agree to something, typically in a formal or professional context.
Example: "We hope you are able to accept our proposal for the new project."
Alternatives: "capable of receiving our" or "willing to accept our".
If we are to go to our graves at peace with ourselves, we must be able to accept our disappointments and limitations as well as our successes.
Surprising perhaps no one beyond its donors, the campaign collided with reality, with Kolfage coming to the realization that "the federal government won't be able to accept our donations anytime soon" given that there is no actual mechanism through which it could do so.
"The federal government won't be able to accept our donations anytime soon," the update read.
With her trust in us, she was able to accept our message and use it to help her feel safe and remain under control as well.
I've always felt, as a gay person especially, that being able to accept our true sexual nature without the shame so many of us cary with it to be essential.
But you could also conclude - more realistically, to my mind - that what varies most is not how much we err, but how well we are able to accept our fallibility.
So rather than see it as a system by which God spoke to us through prophets, books and laws, we reduced religion to a strange and sometimes amusing set of rules on which the lower classes depended; having stripped religion of its power, we were able to accept it into our home, as a strange sort of background music to accompany our oscillations between East and West.
For security reasons, we are only able to accept this information via fax; our systems strip incoming email attachments.
As we are able to accept life as wonderful and also dangerous, our idealism transforms into a measure of realism.
"We want our users to be able to accept and choose what type of advertising they engage in".
And by recognizing our fears, we may be able to accept them rather than suppress them.
