The phrase "accept the obligations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing responsibilities or commitments that one agrees to take on, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "By signing this contract, you agree to accept the obligations outlined in the agreement."
Alternatives: "take on the responsibilities" or "agree to the commitments."
In Brussels, NATO's secretary general, Lord Robertson, saluted the Slovenes' "willingness to accept the obligations of membership".
Germany did not seek to occupy a dominant position in Europe, and it is reluctant to accept the obligations and liabilities that such a position entails.
The political problem is that Germany did not seek the dominant position into which it has been thrust and it is unwilling to accept the obligations and liabilities that go with it.
It is not clear why Brussels should agree to such an arrangement, which will seem to the member states to be a form of reward to a member state that is leaving because it no longer wishes to pay the subscription or accept the obligations attached to membership.
The 1945 U.N. charter stipulates that membership is open to "peace-loving states which accept the obligations contained in the present Charter".
Mr Macron said access to the EU for the UK's financial services sector was "not feasible" if the UK did not accept the obligations of the single market.
If they assent to the plan and accept the obligation of the new company, in lieu of that of the old, they will receive insurance for only a percentage of the face value of their old policies.
558, 79 L.Ed. 1303, 96 A.L.R. 1438, to accept the obligation of the new company but are afforded an alternative whereby they will receive damages for breach of their contracts.
And once you've conceded that much, it's not a particularly long leap to suggesting that our hypothetical A's — "young, healthy, and rich," with a lot to offer to their hypothetical offspring — are pretty good candidates to accept the obligation.
He countered, "I think it is precisely now, when we do have all this focus on the issue of weapons of mass destruction and Saddam and all the things that he has done, it is precisely now that we say to the Arab and Muslim world, 'We accept the obligation of even-handedness.
