The phrase "accepted transportation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to modes of transportation that are recognized or approved for a specific purpose, such as travel or shipping.
Example: "The company only reimburses employees for accepted transportation methods, including trains and buses."
Alternatives: "approved transportation" or "recognized transportation".
National customers can also try to fly standby on other carriers; National's Web site, www.nationalairlines.com, lists phone numbers for 13 airlines, but advises that accepting transportation from another airline could affect refund requests.
Its board members are appointed by Gov. Rick Scott, a Republican who has been reticent to accept transportation and health-care funds from the Democratic-led presidential administration.
Founded by Sunil Paul, who owns the only U.S. patent for accepting transportation requests through a digital device, Side-car was one of the earliest ride-sharing companies out of the gates and started on donations.
In the course of the inquiry, the Manhattan district attorney's office learned that she had repeatedly accepted free transportation from Correctional Services.
But Lufthansa and Air France are more relaxed and Continental Airlines is downright reasonable: "Women in any stage of pregnancy are accepted for transportation on Continental… boarding will only be denied if physical signs of labour are present".
In the case of Correctional Services, however, the Albany County district attorney, Paul A. Clyne, is trying to determine if lawmakers committed larceny by billing the Legislature for travel on the same days in which they accepted free transportation to Albany.
The standard freelance contract states, "You will not accept free transportation, gifts, junkets or commissions/assignments from current or potential news sources".
An Albany lawyer retained by the company said it had done nothing wrong, and this past weekend Mr. Green denied accepting free transportation from the company.
One lawmaker, Assemblywoman Gloria Davis of the Bronx, has admitted in a Manhattan court to accepting free transportation from the company in the late 1990's in return for helping it keep getting state contracts.
So far, Assemblywoman Gloria Davis of the Bronx has admitted in a Manhattan court to accepting free transportation from the company in the late 1990's in return for her influence on its behalf in the Legislature.
