The phrase "accept in return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reciprocal action or agreement where something is given and something is expected back.
Example: "I am willing to help you with your project, but I would like you to accept in return my assistance with your upcoming presentation."
Alternatives: "receive in exchange" or "get in return".
Fewer and fewer professional situations allow one person to address another in a way he would not accept in return.
The PST bid offers around £700,000 to buy the club and £3m for Fratton Park, which Chainrai was refusing to accept in return for releasing his security.
In the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, Satan asks Jesus to turn stones to bread, cast himself down from the Temple so that angels will rescue him, and accept, in return for worshiping the devil, rule over the world's kingdoms.
There was nothing in his letter to Juncker, Klaus Regling, the head of the eurozone's bailout fund, and Pierre Moscovici, the commissioner for monetary affairs, to indicate what his government was prepared to accept in return for a new deal.
Not since the disarmament of Iraq began after the Persian Gulf war in 1991 has President Saddam Hussein taken such a clear step to block long-term surveillance that he would have to accept in return for the lifting of sanctions.
Arguably the toughest question to answer is what reduction in flexibility will workers accept in return for employee status?
The board did, however, expand the range of collateral it accepts in return for loans.
pic.twitter.com/69JE93ntEa The Anadolu Agency reported no ransom had been paid and "no conditions were accepted in return for their release".
Mr Blatter has denied any contact with, or knowledge of Nunca, but admits that he has been offered bribes, which he has never accepted, in return for contracts.
The official Anadolu news agency reported that no ransom had been paid and "no conditions were accepted in return for their release".
Bank reorganization was a part of the package of changes the South Korean government accepted in return for a $58 billion bailout from the International Monetary Fund in late 1997.
