The phrase "able to accommodate our" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to meet the needs or requirements of a group or individual.
Example: "We are looking for a venue that is able to accommodate our large group for the conference."
Alternatives: "capable of meeting our" or "able to fulfill our".
"Ian Ayre specifically consulted with the Premier League, who had some discussion with Sky, but neither were able to accommodate our position.
"Ian Ayre [Liverpool's managing director] specifically consulted with the Premier League, who had some discussion with Sky, but neither were able to accommodate our position".
During the current project, the AOA offices were less able to accommodate our inquiries.
"There were," she said, "many more outstanding books from small presses than we were able to accommodate in our final shortlist: it is clear that such publishers are radically altering the landscape of contemporary poetry".
Whilst some institutions may at times be able to accommodate 2 transplants simultaneously, our study suggests that in practice this is generally unlikely in most transplant centres.
"It has helped that this year we have been able to build nine additional classrooms to accommodate our growing number of students, previously the children were in dark classrooms with no windows and this was really damaging their concentration and their performance".
When she complained to airline chief William Franke, an assistant responded: "Our personnel were able to accommodate you on that flight.
But "we were able to accommodate many of the accompanying travelers" due to "our close industry relationships," Sanders wrote in the letter, the Post reported.
In our flexible approach, we are able to accommodate different levels of noise and different target velocities and mobilities.
Because it is double height, and able to accommodate a wide variety of activities, it has become the physical and social heart of our department.
