The phrase "accept concessions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving negotiations, agreements, or compromises where one party agrees to give up something in order to reach a mutual agreement.
Example: "In order to finalize the deal, both parties must be willing to accept concessions."
Alternatives: "make compromises" or "agree to terms."
Fehr was asked whether the players were ready to accept concessions.
Mr. Donohue said many labor leaders had had to accept concessions in recent years.
"Fear of unemployment made workers more willing to accept concessions," said Ralph Solveen, a senior economist at Commerzbank in Frankfurt.
In addition, two other divisions of the machinists' union voted early Thursday to accept concessions worth $800 million.
Perhaps it was Marley's desire for a broader, more stable platform that allowed him to accept concessions that others rejected.
The army in India has never had the clout of its Pakistani counterpart, but it too would find it hard to accept concessions after losing so many lives.
One legendary negotiation with the city over concession revenue is that in O'Malley's move to the Coliseum he agreed to accept concession revenues from only half the team's games the home half.
There is, after all, a difference between accepting concessions offered and shaping legislation to one's own agenda.
We believe that the absence of international recognition of the Palestinian democratic election of 2006, won by Hamas, has contributed to the current state of division, and to the creation of a weak Palestinian side that has fallen prey to accepting concessions on the rights of its people.
By the end of the strike, strikers had accepted concessions totalling over £1.2 million.
Fenty was asked whether he could have done a better job of horse-trading and accepting concessions -- if he could've played the political game more shrewdly -- in order to move the ball for his pet policies and keep his seat.
