The phrase "accepting a call" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to phone calls, communication, or responding to an incoming call.
Example: "After a brief hesitation, she decided to go ahead with accepting the call from her colleague."
Alternatives: "answering a call" or "taking a call".
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.
To cut back on spam and security risks, MySpace will provide a caller ID, which lets users click to a persons profile before accepting a call, as well as prevent non-friends from calling.
A more sophisticated offering enabling users to, for example, select only IM or IM and voice contact, or a permission request process letting sellers see a user's eBay reputation before accepting a call would have been a good thing to see.
Accepting a call in the middle of the conversation interrupts the progress and mood.
For example, the objective of the customer service department accepting a call is most likely to address customer concerns properly.
(Reluctantly accepting a call-up from the audience, Mr. Simon adapted gracefully to Ted Nash's arrangement, and to Mr. McFerrin's off-the-cuff style).
Scott Bain fears he may have lost his girlfriend as a result of accepting a call-up to the Scotland squad because the Dundee goalkeeper has had to cancel his reunion in Australia with Erin, who is working Down Under.
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 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.
