The phrase "a new accommodation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recently arranged place to stay or a new adjustment made to meet someone's needs.
Example: "After reviewing our options, we decided to book a new accommodation for our vacation in the mountains."
Alternatives: "a new lodging" or "a new arrangement".
Both sides are expected to tread carefully as they feel their way to a new accommodation.
(A new "accommodation" requires insurers, rather than religiously affiliated hospitals or charities, to offer contraceptive care free of charge).
Down the road, meanwhile, another student-housing scheme has taken lessons from London's examples and brutally wedged a new accommodation block behind an existing street front.
The conditions were ripe for a campaigning supernova to link the two threads and lead a divided nation towards a new accommodation.
With disorder continuing in Albania, and uncertain prospects for peace in Kosovo, a new accommodation within Macedonia seems good enough for the time being.
Readers may recall that, earlier this year, Lost in Showbiz reported it had come to a new accommodation with the celebrity press.
"If a move to new accommodation is required we will aim to give at least 14 days notice, where possible, and the costs of the move will fall to the new accommodation provider and not to the asylum seekers themselves".
It said those found to be refugees "will be living alongside people who have not been found to be refugees or who have not yet received a decision", although new accommodation was set to be built.
A Human Rights Watch researcher, Nicholas McGeehan, called the plan to build new accommodation a "useful step": "We don't want anyone housed in degrading conditions that we still see far too often in the industrial zone.
The mooted "no one turned away" duty would give all residents who are homeless or at imminent risk of losing their home the right to practical help to prevent them losing a tenancy or secure new accommodation.
The new duty, based on laws introduced by the Labour government in Wales in 2015, would give anyone who is homeless or at imminent risk of losing their home the right to practical help to prevent them losing a tenancy or secure new accommodation.
