The phrase "accommodate a person" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making arrangements or adjustments to meet someone's needs or preferences.
Example: "We will do our best to accommodate a person with special dietary requirements during the event."
Alternatives: "make arrangements for someone" or "adjust for an individual".
Although sewer pipes come in many sizes, few can accommodate a person.
Energy expenditure can be assessed by direct calorimetry, or measurement of heat dissipated from the body, which employs apparatuses such as water-cooled garments or insulated chambers large enough to accommodate a person.
"In the near future we will accommodate a person to live 35 days in 35 different rooms in the heart of Helsinki at Hotel Finn," a blog posting on the hotel's website says.
Developed at the University of Pennsylvania beginning in 1984, Jack has spent more than a decade in the service of industry and government, showing car manufacturers whether their designs can accommodate a person of a certain size, or construction companies whether a particular task might leave employees injured and unproductive.
"You're accommodating a person's having a good time at a pool," he said.
An upper bunk, which can accommodate a second person, folds away when it is not in use.
Maderas Village has nineteen structures of varying sizes that can accommodate a lone person or a whole family, ranging from dormitories in the main house for only $20 a night to private rooms with a bathroom for $65 or renting out a whole lodge for a group.
Finally, for CAPD, there needed to be sufficient space (4′ × 4′ (1.2 m ×1.2 m) to accommodate a sitting person doing a PD exchange with the same total unallocated storage space as for APD.
The Grand Salon, which can accommodate a 300-person reception, features a floor-to-ceiling wood-burning fireplace and hand-painted trompe l'oeil murals of 1930s Santa Monica beach scenes.
"The photography department had a very small gallery in the Ahmanson wing which could only accommodate a small, one-person show," said Kathleen McCarthy Gauss, the museum's photography curator.
The building accommodates a 200 person audience seating.
