The phrase "accept bill" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is agreeing to take or receive a bill, such as in a financial or transactional setting.
Example: "Please let me know if you are willing to accept the bill for the services rendered."
Alternatives: "agree to the bill" or "take the bill".
And, while Mr. Piccirillo has become comfortable with the environment, he still does not accept bills larger than $20.
The notes won't be distributed to the public until early 2006, but the manufacturers need all the time they can get to update every one of the millions of vending machines, self-checkout kiosks, ATMs and other machines that accept bills in the U.S. Ferguson and private industry want to avoid a repeat of the $20 bill debacle.
Sometimes, at the shelters, they only accept bills, not credit cards.
While fareboxes on buses only accept coins, electronic ticket machines accept bills, credit, and debit cards.[1] Adult prices are as follows (in Canadian dollars): one zone is $2.75, two zones is $4, and three zones is $5.50 Concession prices are as follows: one zone is $1.75, two zones is $2.75, and three zones is $3.75.
If you're feeling generous, Wagner accepts bill donations from all over the world to make these pieces.
He also accepted bills declaring ship money and other arbitrary fiscal measures illegal, and in general condemning his methods of government during the previous 11 years.
They only grudgingly accepted bills on gun control, hate crimes, pesticide notification and other subjects long embraced by the Assembly Democrats.
"A multispace meter station that accepts bills, coins and credit cards costs about $19,000 while a slot box is only about $1,500," she said.
"Very few political ideas of mine or Gordon Brown's have anything like 80% support so I would have thought he should agree with the bill, accept the bill, amend the bill, take it over if he wants, and get on with it".
"I accept Bill Clinton's apologies.
