The phrase "accepted to deliver" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that someone has been approved or authorized to deliver something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "She was accepted to deliver the keynote speech at the conference."
Alternatives: "approved to deliver" or "authorized to deliver".
Even after the Metropolitan Club melee, McGruder has continued to receive and accept invitations to deliver lectures — at banquets, on college campuses, in corporate boardrooms.
Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan of New York has accepted an invitation to deliver the closing prayer at the Democratic National Convention next week, following through on a promise he made when accepting the same role at the Republican convention.
In 1907, Wasmann accepted an invitation to deliver three lectures and participate in a public discussion with scientists, also in Berlin, attended by thousands and attracting much media attention (Wasmann 1912).
"We are thrilled that the president has accepted our invitation to deliver the keynote address at our commencement exercises this June," said UCI Chancellor Michael V. Drake in a statement.
Because O'Malley was the first candidate to champion the cause of Syrian refugees and because the first full day of our NLC was devoted to the refugee crisis, we were pleased that he accepted our invitation to deliver a keynote address.
The statement above shows how the participant first tried to explain how she accepted her responsibility to deliver care to all residents, regardless of their behaviour.
Post-surgery massage therapy significantly improved pain, anxiety, muscular tension and relaxation amongst cardiothoracic surgery patients, was well accepted and feasible to deliver.
He did say Blackphone has been intentionally limiting the amount of pre-orders it accepts to ensure it can deliver devices on time, and ensure "the adequate quality inspection this product deserves", as he put it.
"When Americans confront a catastrophe, natural or man-made, they have a right to expect basic competence from their government," Mr. McCain said in New Hampshire, adding that "they won't accept government's failure to deliver bottled water to dehydrated babies or rescue the infirm from a hospital with no electricity".
He said: "G4S has accepted responsibility for its failure to deliver fully on the Olympic contract.
