The phrase "accepts projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or an organization that is willing to take on or undertake various tasks or assignments.
Example: "Our company accepts projects from clients in various industries, ensuring we meet their specific needs."
Alternatives: "takes on projects" or "is open to projects."
"We're asked to accept projects that are too big in exchange for some ancillary public benefit".
If he had a weakness as a performer, it was his workaholic's tendency to accept projects out of the second drawer, just to keep the wheels spinning.
But the provinces spend the direct allocations largely as they see fit, rather than being forced to accept projects approved by the ministries in Baghdad.
John Weingart, a former assistant commissioner of the state Department of Environmental Protection who headed the state effort to store low-level radioactive waste in the late 1990's, said local governments often accepted projects, only to back down after public outcries.
On the other hand, Rose points out that many of these artists have dabbled in the commercial world, whether accepting projects for big companies or becoming de facto brands unto themselves.
While the startup will continue to accept projects from anywhere in the world, it is now resolved to only place talent in San Francisco and NYC.
Remember, most freelancers work from home; you don't have to train them; they'll generally accept projects cheaper than salaried employees; and you don't have to worry about taxes or retirement plans.
I choose to follow my intuition, rather than accept projects that I know are doomed before they begin, even if they pay a lot.
More than 40 projects covering a wide range of topics were proposed and approved by the Scientific Committee; the list of accepted projects is available at: http://www.constances.fr/espace-scientifique/projets-valides.php.php
At other times, they felt they had the power in their partnerships when it came to accepting projects according to their strategic plan, since SNGOs, in most cases, have the power to say 'yes' or 'no' in the first place (19).
