The phrase "accept to bear" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not commonly used and may lead to confusion in meaning.
Example: "I cannot accept to bear the consequences of your actions."
Alternatives: "agree to bear" or "consent to bear".
It appears that Mr. Ebbers from then on could not bear to accept a price that would leave him less than fabulously wealthy.
"Carney should ponder the fate of the Chinese emperors overwhelmed by forces they could not control because they could not bear to accept any criticism, and recognise that nothing so enhances authority as a dash – now and then – of humility".
Which is why I find the end of the film so affecting – it breaks the greatest taboo, the one the party faithful can't bear to accept about their heroine.
He said: "Mr Carney should ponder the fate of the Chinese emperors, overwhelmed by forces they could not control because they could not bear to accept any criticism, and recognise that nothing so enhances authority as a dash – now and then – of humility".
The first subtype is the caregiver who accepts the loss and caregiving as part of their life and of which they have to bear the consequences.
Industrial countries have generally accepted that they bear the historical responsibility for anthropogenic climate change, and therefore have to deliver financial support.
A driver involved in a fatal accident may have a hard time accepting that she bears some responsibility.
Speaking at the Internet party's gathering at the Cloud – an elaborate stocking-shaped tent erected on the Auckland waterfront for the 2011 Rugby World Cup – Dotcom accepted that he bore responsibility for the humiliating result.
In 2011, Fifa promised co-operation with the ITUC, accepting it bore a "responsibility that goes beyond the development of football".
