The phrase "accept transfers from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you are discussing the ability to receive transfers, such as money, data, or other items, from a specified source.
Example: "Our bank will accept transfers from any financial institution within the country."
Alternatives: "receive transfers from" or "take transfers from".
And, crucially, the Bucks-based society – which has just four branches – is accepting transfers from other Isas.
An elite university's openness to accepting transfers from other schools also influences its economic diversity, because many transfer applicants start at community colleges or other, less prestigious public colleges, where low-income students are more prevalent.
There are no financial disincentives to accepting transfers from PHCs, as may be the case in other countries.
The system's hospitals began accepting transfers from NYU Langone, and later Coney Island and Bellevue hospitals, 158 by Wednesday night, including the critically ill infants.
Similarly, physicians who practice in communities where some physicians are comfortable providing consultations and/or accepting transfers from RMs attending home births had significantly higher scores on the scale (see Table 2).
A central reclaim fund is to be established by the end of the year (administered by the Co-operative bank), which will accept transfers of dormant funds from banks and building societies with the initial release of surplus funds to take place by the middle of 2011.
They will accept transfers in of cash Isas from previous tax years.
No nonfailing school was exempted from having to accept transfers, except for those with specific admission requirements.
And at one plant in Michigan, 40percentt of the workforce became vulnerable to demotion to the lower tier of pay, prompting many to accept transfers to other plants -- often far from their families -- to avoid pay cuts.
Duke does not accept transfer credit from language institutes or from community colleges.
