The phrase "accepted to replace the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decision or agreement to substitute one thing for another, often in formal or official contexts.
Example: "The committee has accepted to replace the outdated software with a more efficient system."
Alternatives: "agreed to substitute the" or "approved to take the place of the".
Word on the legality of the Jeter move had yet to come from Major League Baseball, which was in the process of reorganization following Commissioner Bud Selig's decision to accept an offer to replace the departed David Stern as commissioner of the National Basketball Association.
The software product developed has been well accepted and is currently being planned to replace the manual methods followed in the transplant ward of a large metropolitan hospital.
The county clerk just began accepting applications for those who want to replace the council members, but so far many potential candidates seem reluctant to embrace the prospect of picking up the pieces of whatever is left of the local government.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani outlined a bold, even radical, departure for the city's labor relations yesterday, but the city's municipal union leaders immediately denounced it, saying they could never accept his plan to replace across-the-board wage increases with merit pay.
He also signalled that the BBC could be prepared to accept replacing the £145.50 TV licence fee with a levy on every household.
He was still trying to accept having to replace Speedy Claxton.
If the new logic tree obtains a higher score than the previous logic tree, then the new logic tree explains more genotypes; next, this new logic tree is accepted and replaces the previous one.
With half the time to prepare for the Games as intended, Innsbruck accepted the invitation to replace Denver in February 1973.
MIAMI HIRES TEMPLE COACH Miami announced Al Golden accepted an offer to replace Randy Shannon as coach of the Hurricanes.
