"amenable to accept" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone or something's willingness to receive something else. For example, "The company is amenable to accept the new proposal for a partnership agreement."
"It makes them more amenable to accepting your budget.
"He and his producers were very amenable to accepting from us suggested scripts that he could include.
The trouble is, around 49% of Dana's shareholders seem amenable to accepting the current offer, and today KNOC said there was no more money on the table.
Given his statements on Syria, Trump might also be more amenable to accepting Russia's view that Assad should stay at least until ISIS and al Qaeda are defeated in Syria.
In the email, Ould Cheikh Ahmed wrote that the Houthis and their allies were amenable to accepting a return of the official government — currently based in Riyadh after being driven into exile by the rebels — as long as it wasn't headed by President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi.
To pass the last assault weapon ban through a Democratic Congress more amenable to gun control, Mr. Biden had to accept compromises that allowed many guns to be sold.
The Japanese public so far seems willing to accept the change involved in pursuing the first aim, but is less amenable to the second.
Willing to accept volatility?
What would happen if we face, not only issues of depression and even grief and the more serious illnesses of people who most frequently seek help, but also the more conditions and people more subtle and less amenable to asking for and accepting any care at all?
Our overarching objective based on these three goals was to help our students understand evolution, not as a set of "just so" stories but as a rigorous framework for constructing knowledge that is amenable to testing using generally accepted scientific methods.
However, those accepting more calls may be more amenable to change, which could possibly confound these results.
