The phrase "accommodate a one" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what is intended by "a one," making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "We need to accommodate a one in our schedule" does not make sense without additional context.
Alternatives: "make room for one" or "allow for one".
The sibling issue arose because three years ago the local authority asked Falkland to accommodate a one-off "swell year" owing to the increase in pupil numbers.
At the wheel of the Maxima, we noticed that the dual cupholders will accommodate a one-liter bottle of water, but will also grab a little Starbuck's eight-ounce coffee.
Based on that work, the then-White House counsel, Gregory B. Craig, offered him an administration post, and Columbia accommodated a one-year leave.
The city took so long to attract a major supermarket because it had difficulty finding a site large enough to accommodate a modern one and its needed parking area, Mr. Gretsas said.
However, as the current study indicates, with expression genetic data, one can accommodate a high rate of errors provided that one applies appropriate procedures to detect and correct such errors.
Through July 27 Few Manhattan galleries have the floor space to accommodate a show like this one, made up of nine separate installations, each a miniature version of a domestic or institutional environment.
When the president or vice president appear in settings that cannot accommodate a pack of reporters, one journalist is designated to attend the event and provide a report for the rest to use in their coverage.
While it is true that the definition of social state varies depending on one's political alliance and can be interpreted to accommodate a variety of social situations, one cannot help but doubt the AfD's alignment with the social state, as it is clearly contradicted by the policies discussed below.
Some of their guests are drop-ins whom they've never met: since they bought their getaway in March 2007, they not only have discovered the pleasures of a 200-year-old home with seven fireplaces and hallways wide enough to accommodate a marimba concert (like the one they hosted on New Year's Eve), but they've also earned a following through a Web site based on their rural adventures.
There's a wet room which can easily accommodate a wheelchair if you need one; give owner Colin some notice, and he'll happily source any extra equipment you might require from the Red Cross (as he has done on numerous occasions for previous guests).
