The phrase "able to accommodate such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to meet certain needs or requirements.
Example: "Our facility is able to accommodate such large groups for events and conferences."
Alternatives: "capable of accommodating such" or "able to support such".
These new changes hit those with lower incomes and least able to accommodate such a change the hardest.
Whether Mr. Caro will be able to accommodate such wishes is unclear; he is deep into the fourth and final installment of his Lyndon B. Johnson opus.
However, a next-generation supercomputer designed to be roughly 20 100 times more powerful than the K computer should be able to accommodate such simulations.
But since not all Airbnb hosts were able to accommodate such requests, guests would sometimes request stays at multiple locations while waiting to hear back from different hosts.
Even if changes in demand are somewhat predictable, it would still be desirable for the cloud service provider to be able to accommodate such changes without having to renegotiate a new SLA.
However Mr Mosey added: "Not every platform will be able to accommodate such a huge technical offer, which amounts to 48 channels in total if you count 24 SD (Standard Definition) plus 24 HD".
As a result of this imprecision, the children may be less able to detect perceptual variability related to their own productions, and hence show less perceptual fine-tuning to accommodate such changes.
Targeted NGS provides a strategy that is able to accommodate all such requirements.
Our data hint at the possibility that the formation of larger arrays of the inner coat and the formation of associated rhomboidal outer coat lattices, could favour the formation of larger tubular carriers able to accommodate cargoes such as pro-collagen.
