The phrase "accepted an undertaking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone agrees to take on a responsibility or commitment, often in legal or formal situations.
Example: "The contractor accepted an undertaking to complete the project by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "agreed to a commitment" or "took on a responsibility."
If Ofcom raises concerns, however, Bradley must decide whether to accept an undertaking from Fox to address them.
However, if the regulator cites problems she must decide whether to accept an undertaking from Fox to address them.
The government has said that it will only accept an undertaking from the perpetrator as sufficient evidence, but not evidence from a refuge, a GP or a hospital.
"In the negotiations with the FCO, Ecuador has been proposing that we would be prepared to accept an undertaking from the UK and Sweden that, once Julian Assange has faced the Swedish investigation, he will not be extradited to a third country: specifically the US.
The majority of respondents did not suggest any investigations other than those usually undertaken before accepting an organ for transplantation, such as liver and renal function tests, creatinine clearance, echocardiography, chest radiography, and serological testing for HIV and hepatitis.
"We find it difficult to accept undertaking an analysis of paediatric retrieval and transport systems as a separate process when the outcome is intrinsic to any decision taken".
The rhetorical relation of 'justify' is used to link the nucleus to a satellite that provides information that is likely to increase the addressee's sense of obligation to respond favourably to the proposal — undertaking a command or accepting an offer.
Many elderly people with CKD progress to end-stage kidney disease and face the dilemma of whether to undertake dialysis or accept a conservative approach supported by palliative care.
Under the Freedom of Information Act, the Legalise Wild Camping petition website (Legalisewildcamping.com) asked for – and got – an official response from the Lake District national park on the matter: "Wild camping on unenclosed fell land, remote from the roads, is generally accepted if undertaken responsibly by small numbers of people".
