The phrase "accept a client" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, consulting, or service industries when indicating the agreement to take on a new client.
Example: "After careful consideration, we have decided to accept a client who aligns with our values and goals."
Alternatives: "take on a client" or "bring on a client."
"The problem of legitimizing the sex trade as work, the way it's done in Germany, for example, is that 'work' has consequences, one being that you are required to do just that — work — and if you refuse to accept a client, or to do something a client wants, you can be fired, or worse".
A Place for Mom doesn't charge clients for its services, but it receives a commission from participating locations when they accept a client referred for placement, according to a 2011 post in The New Old Age blog, in which my colleague Paula Span wrote about the risks of this sort of referral model.
"The problem of legitimizing the sex trade as work, the way it's done in Germany, for example, is that 'work' has consequences, one being that you are required to do just that work and if you refuse to accept a client, or to do something a client wants, you can be fired, or worse".
"When a vendor won't accept a client's check directly, we create a purchase order that we pay, and the client reimburses us, knowing the exact fee," Mr. D'Aquino said.
IN February, David A. Manko left Ruskin, Moscou, Evans & Faltischek, the Mineola law firm where he was a senior associate, to accept a client's offer to manage an Internet start-up in Hauppauge.
They find it harder to turn down clients: 41percentt of street-based workers responded that they'd had to accept a client they didn't want to in the last year.
Before accepting a client, "lawyers at a professional level have to consider any legal bias or prejudice," said Tony McLain, general counsel to the Alabama State Bar.
When she accepts a client who later drains her time and money, she ends the relationship, saying, "We just don't think we can do a good enough job for you". The key to saying no: be polite but direct.
The prosecutor has argued that the company, in its drive for profit, accepted a client it was not prepared to care for and killed him by failing to refill his oxygen and allowing employees with little or no medical training to give him drugs that made it harder for him to breathe.
When Cellular Providers agrees to accept a new client, it is accepting a new business partner.
A full-time psychoanalyst, she will not accept a patient as a client, and vice versa.
