The phrase "accept salaries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where individuals or organizations are agreeing to receive or take on salaries, often in discussions about employment or compensation.
Example: "The company is willing to accept salaries that are competitive within the industry."
Alternatives: "receive salaries" or "take on salaries".
He imposed financial reforms on an unwilling Arafat by making the banks channel funds away from other ministries to his and forcing the security chiefs to accept salaries into bank accounts instead of in envelopes.
But Facebook can't force people to accept salaries in Facebook Credits, and Sony can't stop sensible PlayStation fans from storing the vast majority of their wealth in dollar-denominated bank accounts.
China's universities, meanwhile, are turning out 145,000 computer engineers a year, who accept salaries -- $13,000 a year for someone with a doctorate -- a quarter of those of their counterparts in Taiwan.
Although the new force included some Turkmens who were content to accept salaries in place of booty, most of its men were Christian soldiers from the Balkans who were not required to convert to Islam as long as they obeyed their Ottoman commanders.
We are also a salaried workforce,and it may be possible that doctors who are willing to accept salaries have a different perspective on marketed drugs.
As a result, by 1974 he agreed to accept salaries of £100,000 and 10% of the gross to appear in TV productions and advertisements, well below the £1 million he had once commanded per film.
The league has expressed a willingness to stop licensing such tours, but wants the union to accept salary concessions on certain types of tours, effectively creating tiers of pay for actors depending on popularity and commercial success of specific shows.
It actually did some of both, canceling some concerts and persuading the musicians' union to accept salary cuts while trying to raise the orchestra's visibility and bolster its fund-raising.
The No. 3 U.S. carrier said it needs its pilots to accept salary cuts to remain competitive.
Instead, they are accepting salaries at hospitals and health systems.
Amid corporate belt-tightening, many new employees have been accepting salaries that are lower than they might have hoped.
