The phrase "accept items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is requesting or allowing the receipt of various objects or materials.
Example: "Please ensure that the warehouse staff is ready to accept items delivered this afternoon."
Alternatives: "receive items" or "take in items".
She will not accept items like $5 Beanie Babies or $50 home furnishings.
They are unable to accept items that have been previously exchanged or multiple returns.
Post offices will continue to accept items to Canada sent via the premium Global Express Guaranteed service, which is delivered by FedEx Express.
Other designers are ambivalent about this retail interest, because jewelry stores in general accept items on a consignment basis only, they say, and then mark up prices many times over.
They walked past clocks that counted down to the Iowa game — a game they hung on to win, 34-24 — and to the Michigan game, past the sign out front that read, "Due to N.C.A.A. rules, we cannot accept items to be autographed".
A bounded space algorithm has the property that it only has a constant number of active bins available to accept items at any point during processing.
A majority of the questions considered here are sensitive according to the literature, and if interviewers are instructed not to accept item refusals it may be at the cost of sensitive questions being answered randomly or perhaps overly positive.
The interviewers were instructed to accept item refusals and act neutral, but whether they complied completely with these instructions is uncertain, just as it is uncertain whether all response categories consistently were read out.
Mary Gruber, who has volunteered at the museum for about 15 years, is in charge of accepting items that become a part of the museum's collections.
It's now also accepting items with a market value of $50 and up.
This impacts dossier updates, too: it can become necessary to work on formerly accepted items of information beyond the actual changes for submission to function and/or for no confidential information to be published.
