The phrase "accept chances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the idea of being open to opportunities or taking risks in various situations.
Example: "In order to grow personally and professionally, it's important to accept chances that come your way."
Alternatives: "take risks" or "embrace opportunities".
This had much to do with Rooney's failure to accept chances, volleying over from Jack Wilshere's pass and showing an uncharacteristic lack of control and sharpness in the area when given other opportunities.
If they accept, chances are they like you as well, and you've done your job well, and you've achieved your popular by association title.
The very concept of the probability of a risk raises concepts that are difficult to accept: chance, randomness, and uncertainty.
If we accept chance plays a large role in our direction then shouldn't we look to services and social safety nets to judge the health of our society?
Indeed, Myrseth et al 11 failed to go on with their randomised trials, because patients were reluctant to accept chance to decide whether they would undergo surgery or radiosurgery.
Academic physicians, too, have their biases against submitting such papers because, even if the paper is accepted, chances are that its publication will not advance their careers.
He has always offset his meticulous approach to art making and his preternatural drawing facility by accepting chance and creating conditions that lessen control and increase awkwardness.
Music is looking more like art (and accepting more indeterminacy) and art is looking more like performance (and accepting chance and change).
"It's fine if he did that but we cannot take chances and accept that he might have done that".
The Americans had 11 short corners, but failed to convert any, and must now also accept their chances of a top three finish are over.
If an EGS operator or regulatory authority does not want to accept such chances then network densities of 50 100 instruments per km2 are required and even in this case the exceedance/non-exceedance of a certain ground-motion threshold cannot be completely constrained.
