The phrase "accept charges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial transactions, particularly when discussing the acceptance of fees or costs associated with a service or product.
Example: "Before proceeding with the service, please confirm that you are willing to accept charges for any additional fees that may apply."
Alternatives: "agree to fees" or "authorize charges".
Gao said her son was unlikely to accept charges to win a swift release.
The Norwegian experience suggests that drivers can be persuaded to accept charges if the cash is used for something they approve of.
To resign, accept charges, or go to trial: Congressman Charles Rangel, whom the House ethics subcommittee charged yesterday with multiple ethics violations.
At first glance, we might be less inclined to accept charges of racism made by someone previously convicted of, say, bank robbery if that individual was recently apprehended at the scene of a similar crime.
This result indicates that the blue photodiodes started to accept charges when the green pixels became saturated.
Once saturated, contiguous photodiodes start to accept charges, a phenomenon known as blooming (Fellers and Davidson, Website) or crosstalk (Tian et al. 2005).
Under such duty, the battery will have to operate continuously at a partial-state-of-charge (PSoC) and accept charge at extremely high rates.
The duty cycle for these two applications sees the battery held at a partial-state-of-charge (PSoC) for most of its life and required to supply, and to accept, charge at unprecedented rates.
Tony Blair is also increasingly convinced that the battle can be won, having seen RAC polling suggesting 76percentnt of drivers would accept charging if petrol prices were cut in return.
The design is for a "flow battery," which resembles an ordinary battery but has a material that can accept charged particles when absorbing electricity and give them back later.
However, it also said people were still accepting charges without complaint, with two-thirds of those questioned saying they had yet to reclaim their money.
