Will you take a check?

I accept where we are.

Sure I can take a joke.

But do you also acceppt it as your responsibility?

I take you are preparing a major attack?

I'll accept your decision.

In here you have to shut up and take it. No, no.

I accept Colonel Drummond's apology.

I'll accept that work is more important to you than to me.

I love that I do not take things lightly.

Well, it was nice while it lasted.

The hour is late. I have orders to admit no one.

I was being told to accept the identity that others will give me.

I don't. I offered to accept the symbols of her God into my house.

Then I cannot accept this meeting as your invitation.

I do not accept questions, Praetorian.

But hanging onto an illusion is a very dangerous illness.

If you call this muck coffee, I have to accept it.

I have to accept that there are no dumb users, that there's only dumb products.

I have to accept that there are no dumb users, only dumb products.

However its hard... I won't accept. Don't tell me she's dead.

But the system has moved me on because, as my family started to discover, there is no long term concept in the health care system.

But the system has moved me on because, as my family started to discover, there is no long term concept in the health care system.

Who am I, indeed, and why should I accept people reducing me and the richness of my identity to only one of its dimensions?

I find it difficult to accept those who tend to describe the Molotov Ribbentrop Pact as only a measure to build up Soviet national security.

Everything is intense to me, the way I walk in the street, the way my momma wakes me up, the way it's unbearable when I lose, the way I hear bad news.

As one well known Japanese intellectual told me during a recent visit to Tokyo, I can accept constitutional revision in the long run, but not while Abe is prime minister.

I never accepted that reproach of the EU and its institutions, but I do see a new and dangerous deficit within the Union a trust deficit, both among governments, and among the citizens of various member countries. Indeed, if today s euro banknotes included a motto, as dollars do, it could well be, In Europe We Distrust.

Along the way, I found that I was no longer in search of an example in literature, in historiography a figure to help come to terms with the death of Aaron Swartz. I had my example had it as an experience, the unexpected experience of open access to a scholarly archive that had till then been locked away from the public behind the monolithic gates of one institution or another.