The phrase "accepted a call" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of agreeing to take a phone call or responding positively to an invitation to speak on the phone.
Example: "After much consideration, she finally accepted a call from the recruiter to discuss the job opportunity."
Alternatives: "took a call" or "responded to a call".
And Timmy Chandler has accepted a call, too.
Dozens accepted a call to come to the front if they needed help to deal with the pain.
His father accepted a call to a larger church in Selkirk, an industrial town in the Border district, farther to the east with a population of 6000.
The synod accepted a call from Dr Rowan Williams, the archbishop of Canterbury, who asked the synod to "leave the door open" for some "bits of fine tuning".
In April 1971, Mr. Kissinger accepted a call from the beat poet Allen Ginsberg, who hoped to arrange a meeting between top Nixon administration officials and antiwar activists.
"There are many here who simply couldn't stand to see his number come up on the board," said Muñeca Pereira (No. 238), a dispatcher at Llama who referred to the display that shows which driver has accepted a call.
He accepted a call-up for Friday's friendly in Uruguay and the June 4 date in Chile, and was quick to confirm he had never intended following the likes of James McClean in declaring for the FAI.
The British ambassador, Christopher Meyer, asserts in a June 4 letter that the British government cannot accept a call for public inquiries because it would prejudice criminal investigations.
He then served in Unitarian-Universalist churches in Framingham, Mass.; Des Moines and Wakefieldd, Mass., before accepting a call to the Community Church, then the largest Protestant church in the Boston area.
It took two weeks for the singer and songwriter, who has a notoriously troubled relationship to his own fame, to accept a call from the permanent secretary of the academy, Sara Danius.
A sweep from right to left accepts a call, for instance.
