The phrase "accepts them from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the act of receiving something from a specific source or individual.
Example: "The organization accepts them from various donors to support their charitable activities."
Alternatives: "receives them from" or "takes them from".
"I accepted them from videotape".
She accepted them from Volusia County, which finished just five minutes before last Tuesday's 5 p.m. deadline for counties to submit their tallies.
Food stamp offices rely heavily on third-party statements, but accept them from neighbors, building managers and others likely to know the living arrangements of recipients.
It is hardly likely that governments would buy perishable weapons of the sort for their own use, but rebel groups might accept them from a sympathetic country, at least if nothing better were on offer.
The administration even took small cheer from the fact that Mr. Milosevic invited election observers to come from China -- he declined to accept them from anywhere else -- but that the Chinese did not come.
Christie's office insists that it's O.K. for him to take gifts from Jones, because, as the Wall Street Journal quoted his aides saying, under New Jersey rules, he can accept them from "relatives or personal friends that are paid for with personal funds" — and that he and Jones are actually friends.
(It's not clear who paid for Christie's security team). Christie's office insists that it's O.K. for him to take gifts from Jones, because, as the Wall Street Journal quoted his aides saying, under New Jersey rules, he can accept them from "relatives or personal friends that are paid for with personal funds"—and that he and Jones are actually friends.
Share those ideas when others are ready to accept them from you and not before.
On one hand, I love to pass mine out and happily accept them from everyone I meet.
