The phrase "a size to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing dimensions or specifications that are suitable for a particular purpose or need.
Example: "We need to order a table that is a size to accommodate at least ten people comfortably."
Alternatives: "a size that fits" or "a size suitable for".
To get a waist size to accommodate his girth he had to wear pants that were a good 6in too long in the leg.
Because study conduct may have contributed to these results, we performed a second study, Study B. This study incorporated injection technique training, a defined injection site, and a larger sample size to accommodate variability.
Apparently the company that supplied the official peachcoloured cashmere V-necks did not make them in a big enough size to accommodate the two heroes.
The scaled specimen was modeled using a maximum manufacturing size that is one-tenth an actual building size to accommodate the capacity of the shaking table (6 m × 6 m, 800 KN, 6 DOF).
Results finding residues 119 251 important to binding are not surprising, since the region includes structures found in the X-ray crystal of Plin3 that form a cleft of sufficient size to accommodate lipid ligands.
Structural studies of ANK protein make it unlikely that ANK itself, at least in its monomeric form, is capable of providing a channel of adequate size to accommodate ATP (unpublished observation, C. J. Williams).
A possible remedy to this is to increase the codebook size to accommodate a larger variety of trajectories, particularly for more complex scenes such as those in HMDB.
To clean downstems and bowl pieces, seal them in a sandwich bag (or whatever appropriate size to accommodate the pieces, one at a time) with alcohol and salt.
Some boards act sooner by expanding their size to accommodate a new director with the needed skills and expertise.
Consideration of the aortic valve annulus will allow for placement of a Dacron graft of sufficient size to accommodate somatic growth into adulthood.
