The phrase "accept discounts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of agreeing to or allowing discounts on prices or services.
Example: "Our store is happy to accept discounts for bulk purchases to encourage larger orders."
Alternatives: "allow discounts" or "take discounts."
The Fed's actions contrast with the agreement that European governments, led by Chancellor Angela Markel of Germany, secured from some of the same institutions in October to accept discounts of up to 50 percent on their holdings of Greek debt.
Protestors in Madrid this morning reportedly chanted: "We will not accept discounts to our rights".
The Fernandez government had warned that a default was unavoidable after the U.S. Supreme Court in June upheld a lower court ruling that Argentina owed full payment to hold-out bondholders who refused to accept discounts in earlier restructurings of debt after a 2001 default.
The willingness of landlords to accept discount retail may have played a role in the news that Century 21 will take over 61,000 square feet that Barnes & Noble is vacating at West 66th Street and Broadway, near Lincoln Center.
The apps include software that allows a store to accept discount coupon codes; the ability to chat with clients currently looking at products; and an app that automatically sends out "back in stock" emails to customers who were unable to buy what they wanted first time round.
Several of the buyers accepted discounts on the apartments.
The five players, including quarterback Terrelle Pryor, were punished by the N.C.A.A. for selling championship rings and memorabilia and accepting discounts from a tattoo parlor.
The report also questions the Fed's assertion that it could not wrest concessions from French banks — who held some of the largest contracts — because French law banned them from accepting discounts unless A.I.G. had filed for bankruptcy.
IT WAS THE SHOES -- But the No. 17 Badgers were still upset by Northwestern, 47-44, in double overtime perhaps because of the absence of their No. 1 receiver Chris Chambers and All-America cornerback Jamar Fletcher, who were among the last of 26 players who served N.C.A.A suspensions for accepting discounts at a shoe store outside Madison, Wis.
Some lawyers and other consultants are accepting discounted fees, and a fee examiner has been appointed to ensure that bills stay within reason.
The violations included selling memorabilia like Big Ten championship rings and accepting discounted prices from the owner of a tattoo parlor in Columbus, Ohio.
