The phrase "accept profits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, finance, or investment when discussing the act of receiving or acknowledging gains or earnings.
Example: "After a successful quarter, the company decided to accept profits and reinvest them into new projects."
Alternatives: "receive earnings" or "acknowledge gains".
The opinion, which echoes a protocol that Mr. Paterson's law firm and the governor already had established, also advises the elder Mr. Paterson not to accept profits from his firm's lobbying arm or discuss his clients' interests with his son.
While the properties in the West Bank will now be listed, the company said it will not accept profits from the area and will instead donate to charity such revenue made.
Mr. Geffen has told friends and colleagues he would be willing to accept profits far below the typical newspaper margins of more than 20percentt after operating expenses, and he would plow much of that profit into making the paper worthy of journalism's top tier.
The only way that companies can prosper in these markets is to cut costs relentlessly and accept profit margins close to zero.The genius of the sandwichThe first objection contains an element of truth: none of this is new.
The sellers of these cut-rate packages willingly accept profit margins of less than 10%, one-third that of tech's Old Guard.
The prohibition applies, they said in court papers, even when the president does not personally perform a service and when he accepts profits through a business he owns.
The Keynesian economic model accepts markets, accepts profit, and nobody would say Keynes is a neo-liberal.
But they have frequently struggled to exploit the opportunity, relentlessly cutting costs and accepting profit margins close to zero.
In recent years, about 100 school districts have accepted profit-making companies as sponsors or advertisers, according to the Education Commission of the States, a nonprofit group based in Denver that studies education issues.
At the same time, passively accepting profit-eroding price increases in the name of complexity is not an option.
The iTunes store keeps about 35 cents from each purchase, according to Mr. Card, because Apple is willing to accept low profits from selling music to generate demand for the profitable iPod.
