The phrase "accepting signals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to communication, technology, or any situation where signals are received or acknowledged.
Example: "The device is designed for accepting signals from various sources to ensure optimal performance."
Alternatives: "receiving signals" or "acknowledging signals".
Fortunately for consumers, almost all high-definition units will accept signals in either format and will then convert them to the TV's native resolution.
The TV has an infrared port that accepts signals from standard remote controls and then converts them for transmission back to the control module.
Its occurrence in frequency-sensitive (alternating-current) circuits makes it possible for communication devices equipped with such circuits to accept signals of certain frequencies while rejecting others.
For example, last Thursday it awarded a contract to a team led by the ITT Corporation, worth $207 million initially and possibly up to $1.8 billion, to build and operate a national network of radio receivers to accept signals from airplanes in flight.
Grid operators around the country are looking for storage devices that can accept signals to draw power off the system or give it back on short notice — usually at four-second intervals — to balance supply and demand and keep the alternating current system properly synchronized.
We also assume that there are at most two receivers that accept signals from a transmitter.
Since all the edges are undirected, each hidden layer nodes except those in the last hidden layer of the DBM accept signals from the upper and the lower layer nodes as indicated in Eq. (32).
Imd proteins accept signals from Gram-negative bacteria, whereas Toll receptors receive signals from Gram-positive bacteria and fungi.
The within-occasion coefficient of variation was 7.25% and was calculated by using all accepted signals for all measurements (Table 2).
mTOR accepts signals, integrates the information and regulates downstream cellular functions such as autophagy, cytoskeleton rearrangements and protein synthesis (Johnson et al., 2013).
