The phrase "accept expenses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is agreeing to cover or take on certain costs or expenditures.
Example: "The company will accept expenses related to travel for the conference."
Alternatives: "approve expenses" or "cover expenses".
The opinion said a first lady can accept expense payments with the same limits and disclosures required of other public officials.
The morning of the 23rd, the day of the speech, brought the reports from the lawyers, who opined that it was legal for a senator to accept expense reimbursements, and from the accountants, who stated that there was no evidence of misappropriation of money.
But privately, an aide to the governor said Mrs. Rowland attended the conference as a private citizen, thus freeing her from any ethics ban on accepting expense payments.
He recommended the highest fine for the last trip because Mr. Markowitz was by then on notice that it would be a violation to accept such expenses.
A member, officer or employee may accept necessary expenses from a private source for travel in connection with official duties -- including, for example, to give a speech or engage in fact-finding -- subject to the following restrictions.
The general public who already accept personal expenses for their own well-being and fitness might be more receptive to positive messages rather than being warned constantly on the dangers of fat, salt and sugar.
Times policy prohibits reporters from accepting travel expenses or other payment from companies they cover.
"By accepting travel expenses for his wife for each trip," the board said in its findings, Mr. Markowitz "used his position as a public servant for private or personal advantage.
… The best – the only – way for party leaders and MPs to demonstrate that they are genuinely contrite is for them to accept a simpler expenses system than the one they have enjoyed.
Talk to contributors to make sure they will be happy to accept reimbursement beyond expenses.
