The phrase "accept to collaborate" is not correct in standard written English.
A more appropriate usage would be "accept to collaborate" in contexts where one is agreeing to work together on a project or task.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally decided to accept to collaborate on the new initiative."
Alternatives: "agree to collaborate" or "consent to collaborate."
Four of them accepted to collaborate and they each selected two primary care centres with similar structural and population characteristics.
I was recently appointed associate artist at Tamasha Theatre Company, who I'm thrilled have accepted my invitation to collaborate with Mulberry School in a move it is hoped could become a long-term association.
It's not unusual for a London Fashion Week designer to accept a deal to collaborate with a more financially viable company, but that doesn't mean that the partnership is always harmonious.
Micachu & the Shapes and London Sinfonietta Between albums of its own, Micachu & the Shapes, the idiosyncratic art-pop band led by Mica Levi, accepted an offer to collaborate with the London Sinfonietta, an orchestra devoted to contemporary music.
After Madonna accepted Hooper's suggestion to collaborate with Massive Attack, the band sent Madonna the music of the song first.
That's why I have accepted it and collaborate… I chose to collaborate to have increased freedom".
They are also engaging social media organisations, like Facebook, to collaborate and accept responsibility to help identify young people at risk and ensure they get to the right types of support online.
When Albarn accepted Shi-Zheng's invitation to collaborate on the opera, "Monkey" had already been staged as a play and as a television series, which ran first in Japan for two seasons during the late seventies and, later, in England and Australia.
These dilemmas are based on choices like whether or not to collaborate with colleagues, accept responsibility for mistakes or take creative risks.
