The phrase "accepting to receive" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where someone is agreeing to accept something, but the phrasing is awkward and not commonly used.
Example: "I am accepting to receive the package at my home address."
Alternatives: "agreeing to receive" or "consenting to receive".
The patient did not accept to receive the additional treatment after the surgery and hardly visited the hospital to take the periodical test for monitoring the residual cancer cells.
The mission was sent without solicitation, but the Qing accepted to receive it, allowing it to conduct tribute trade in Beijing and Lanzhou (Gansu).
Of those, 41 patients who improved under trazodone accepted to receive pregabalin as add-on treatment.
As long as a smallpox bioterror attack is regarded to be highly unlikely, most people would not accept to receive a potentially harmful smallpox vaccination anyway.
Out of 1013 eligible patients, 809 accepted to receive the questionnaire and 408 filled it out and returned it; two patients were excluded because their treating physicians reported a major cognitive impairment.
Trazodone, flexibly dosed (50-300 mg/day), was administered to 66 fibromyalgia patients during 12 weeks; 41 patients who completed the treatment accepted to receive pregabalin, also flexibly dosed (75-450 mg/daddedadded to trazodone treatment for an additional 12-week period.
The user you wish to send the file to must not accept to receive the document.
The state plaintiffs additionally alleged that the PPACA's expansion of Medicaid was an onerous financial burden that they had been forced to accept to continue receiving federal matching funds for Medicaid beneficiaries within their borders.
The persons who verbally accepted to participate received an information letter about the study, and signed an informed consent form before taking part.
(3) and substituted "directly" for "Whoever, directly", "demands, seeks, receives, accepts, or agrees to receive or accept" for "asks, demands, exacts, solicits, seeks, accepts, receives, or agrees to receive", "personally" for "for himself", "by such person" for "by him", and "such person's absence therefrom;" for "his absence therefrom—".
