The phrase "accept costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is agreeing to bear expenses or financial responsibilities associated with a particular action or decision.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, we need to ensure that all parties are willing to accept costs related to the implementation."
Alternatives: "bear expenses" or "take on costs".
If Renault and Nissan can price the car close to the cost of a conventional vehicle, according to this line of thinking, consumers will accept costs of electricity and battery rental.
Or, one might suggest that it demonstrates something about time preference that we choose to accept costs later, when we're not alive, as opposed to now, when we are.Mainly, however, this suggests that absent active global leadership from the world's biggest emitters, the collective action problem is impossible to solve.
"The implication is that Wetherspoon will accept costs on items like repair and labour for the underlying good of the business, even if this brings short-term margin reductions in the face of, say, an inability to pass on VAT increases in January," he said.
Here the authors discuss such valuation methods, which include 'contingent valuation', that is the individual's 'willingness to pay' (benefits) or 'willingness to accept' (costs) and 'revealed preference'.
They have also been talking of unnamed European buyers refusing to accept cost rises to cover the workers' pay increases, which came into effect in November.
Due to the base case ICER being well below the generally accepted cost-effectiveness threshold, most analyses assessed the detrimental impact of a particular scenario on the ICER.
However, the WTP approach may be an oversimplification on a societal level, since the WTP methodology is based upon a theoretically accepted cost of death set by individual judgements.
Without visiting, I accepted, cost to be covered by further debt.
Physicians, however, accepted cost-containment policies.
Overall, however, physicians accepted cost-containment.
The overall base case incremental cost per QALY is well above the accepted cost-effectiveness threshold.
