The phrase "accept gambling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the act of allowing or agreeing to participate in gambling activities.
Example: "The casino is willing to accept gambling from both local and international players."
Alternatives: "allow gambling" or "permit gambling".
While it is not clear when or whether Chinese regulators will accept gambling-style games, the Chinese investment is an example of how internet companies in China often invest first and then worry about legal restrictions.
The Republican leader of the Senate, Joseph L. Bruno, has made it clear that his caucus might have to accept the gambling expansion proposal because raising broad-based taxes was out of the question in an election year.
In a seminal paper, Milton Friedman and L. J. Savage showed that a consumer may rationally choose both to buy insurance against risks that would reduce her wealth and accept unfair gambles on the off chance of a sizeable wealth increase.
Prior risk experience was manipulated by presenting participants with gambles that they were very likely to accept or gambles that they were unlikely to accept.
In fact, most people won't accept the gamble unless the winning stake is raised to two hundred dollars.
The tide has turned against the eloquent Spaniard with a bold blueprint and Martínez almost seemed to accept the gamble would be keeping him on.
Is there any probability \(p\) such that you would be willing to accept a gamble that has that probability of you losing your life and probability \ 1-pp)\ 1-pyou winning $10?
Findings may vary from study to study, and we accept that Gamble et al. have reported several studies suggesting that folate is associated with small increases in arsenic methylation, including a randomized trial with folate supplements (Gamble et al. 2006).
But Viacom Outdoor, which placed the ads, no longer accepts online gambling advertisements, said Jodi Senese, a spokeswoman for Viacom Outdoor.
By the end of the 1980s, in fact, fewer accepted sports gambling than they did at the beginning of the decade — coinciding with Pete Rose's lifetime ban from baseball in August 1989 after it was found he gambled on the sport.
