The phrase "accepting pledges for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of receiving commitments or promises, often in the context of fundraising or support for a cause.
Example: "The organization is currently accepting pledges for their annual charity event to help local families in need."
Alternatives: "receiving commitments for" or "gathering support for".
Songkick's Detour program has done something similar for some time though, not actually taking money but accepting pledges from fans who campaign for bands to come to their towns, who pay up once the pledge target has been met.
Mr. Almunia also announced Wednesday that he had dropped antitrust charges against Visa Europe, a card payments company, after accepting its pledge to cut fees passed on to retailers for cross-border transactions.
The Senator, in accepting the pledge of support, explained that any decision on running for the' Presidency must come after next week's elections.
Joining the LOT Network then is essentially the next step for Microsoft in that it provides similar protections not just to its own customers but anybody who signs up for the network and accepts its pledge (and startups can join for free, for example).
Kay and Greg Crouch drove in last year's 883-mile Baja race, but "just for fun". This year's race is different and even more challenging, but a challenge the Crouches gladly accept to raise money -- through pledges -- for HeartGift, to cure children who every day of their life face much bigger risks and challenges than the Baja 1000 could ever offer.
Evelina London Children's Hospital said it would not accept £400,000 pledged at the event for naming rights to its new high-dependency unit and would return past donations amounting to £265,000, saying it did not wish to be associated with the event.
Today, I pledge to accept responsibility for all my behaviors and actions".
The best he could hope for was a motion that in effect accepted a pledge by lawn dart manufacturers to tighten their marketing standards.
Mr. Obama first pledges to accept public financing for the general election, then opts out.
Senator John McCain's campaign continued to criticize Mr. Obama's decision, accusing Mr. Obama of a reversal on earlier pledges to accept public financing for his campaign.
