The phrase "accept renovation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is agreeing to or allowing changes or improvements to be made, particularly in relation to buildings or spaces.
Example: "The landlord decided to accept renovation proposals from various contractors to improve the apartment complex."
Alternatives: "approve renovations" or "agree to renovations".
Last year, he pleaded guilty in state court to misdemeanor charges, admitting he failed to report accepting renovations to his Bronx apartment that had been paid for by Interstate Industrial Corporation.
He admitted that he had failed to report having accepted renovations to his Bronx apartment that were paid for by a company seeking a city license and that he had failed to report a loan from Mr. Berman.
After the DiTommasos testified to the grand jury that they had not paid for the work, Mr. Kerik pleaded guilty to accepting free renovation work from the brothers' companies or a subsidiary.
After Florida and Georgia accepted the renovations, agreeing to play the rivalry game in Athens, Georgia during the renovations, Jacksonville investors proposed expanding the renovation plan in order to attract a National Football League team.
Bernard B. Kerik, the former New York police commissioner, found his name stripped from a Manhattan jail after he pleaded guilty to improperly accepting home renovations and a loan.
He said he had made clear to his lawyer at the time that he could not say that he accepted the renovations — valued at somewhere between $165,000 and $255,000 — from Interstate because Mr. Woods's company had done the work.
The new felony charges in some ways echo the case brought against Mr. Kerik last year by state prosecutors, who allowed him to plead guilty to misdemeanor charges of accepting costly renovations to his Bronx apartment and failing to disclose a $28,000 loan to help buy it.
In an interview with The Associated Press in New Hampshire, Mr. Giuliani said that he had erred in not thoroughly vetting Mr. Kerik, who is now under a federal investigation for accepting free renovations while he was working for Mr. Giuliani from a construction firm suspected of having links to organized crime.
In that case, Mr. Kerik pleaded guilty in State Supreme Court in the Bronx to two misdemeanor counts and admitted accepting $165,000 in renovations to his Bronx apartment from a construction firm accused of having mob ties.
Dr. Kam, one of the few private doctors in the South Bronx willing to accept Medicaid patients, says he cannot afford renovations.
