The phrase "a program to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific initiative or plan designed to meet the needs or requirements of a particular group or situation.
Example: "The organization has developed a program to accommodate the diverse needs of its employees."
Alternatives: "an initiative to support" or "a scheme to facilitate".
In New York City, the Taxi and Limousine Commission just passed a pilot e-hail program to accommodate Uber's innovation in the taxi market.
The enhancements that Lamar officials attribute to the sport's return include record enrollments and the growth of the music program to accommodate a marching band.
The flexible nature of the framework allows the same software program to accommodate a wide variety of different analytical goals, scales and data sources.
Decisions to adapt the PR program to accommodate balance training were made by the HCPs on a patient-by-patient basis.
But more than 2,000 teenagers applied, so Mr. Booker expanded the program to accommodate 2,000 teenagers at 475 sites, working as lifeguards, park attendants, receptionists and in other jobs.
The college designed the program to accommodate the workers, nearly 2,000 in all, who have lost their jobs at the US Airways hub here and who must now acquire skills in those few fields where "help wanted" signs remain prominently displayed.
"Our hope is to continually evolve the program to accommodate participants around the world, that represent varying interests and passions.
Xiaomi has traditionally tapped third parties to provide products that it rebrands and sells via its own channels, including its Mi.com site, but Mi Ecosystem is designed to broaden that program to accommodate more products, just like this bicycle.
StartX's Alexa Lee said the money will go toward adding more full-time staff to support StartX companies and may go toward expanding the program to accommodate more companies.
Ron Johnson's private room is large but sparse: a couch, two chairs, a flat-screen television and a computer that has been programmed to accommodate Johnson's favorite games: chess, backgammon, poker.
