The phrase "able to accommodate that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing the capability to meet a request or need.
Example: "We are able to accommodate that request and will make the necessary adjustments."
Alternatives: "capable of handling that" or "able to meet that".
"If the international football community reaches a consensus to move the event to an alternate date, we are able to accommodate that change.
"We talked to Wimbledon today about the possibility of reversing the fixture, whilst they did say that they would look at the suggestion they weren't confident they would be able to accommodate that," added Boddy.
Some local residents are vehemently opposed to the government's plan, arguing that their neighborhoods aren't able to accommodate that many migrants and refugees and that the government did not communicate the proposal well.
"The best kind of growth generally comes from understanding the subtleties of what users want, and then being able to change the product to accommodate that," said Nabeel Hyatt, venture partner at Spark Capital.
Somebody always wants to visit that gift shop for a little bit extra time or to take that side diversion and you have to be able to accommodate for that.
So I dress to accommodate that".
Although we learnt that 8 17 is able to accommodate dye compounds that are only one nucleotide away from the cleavage site and to generate ≤85-fold fluorescence enhancement, the cleavage activity will be severely impaired if Mn2+ is not supplemented in the reaction mixture.
When she complained to airline chief William Franke, an assistant responded: "Our personnel were able to accommodate you on that flight.
As defined in [29], vehicles shall be able to accommodate an architecture that supports a control channel (CCH) and multiple service channels (SCHs).
In this way, Wright is able to accommodate the intuition that sentences about, e.g., macromolecules in biochemistry are amenable to realist truth in a way that sentences about distributive welfare in ethics may not be.
One leader discussed: I've seen the impact of our [program] over the year but [the space] is physically limiting and I was worried for a while that if we had any more registrations I might not be able to accommodate the kids that came in.
