The phrase "accommodate a requirement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to meet or fulfill a specific need or condition in various contexts, such as business, education, or project management.
Example: "Our team is working hard to accommodate a requirement set forth by the client to ensure the project meets their expectations."
Alternatives: "meet a requirement" or "fulfill a requirement".
It also featured a woman named Deena Adams, a single parent who, shortly after receiving a service award for loyalty, lost her job because she couldn't find child care to accommodate a sudden requirement that she start taking on overnight shifts.
We describe the identification of community information requirements for ODM2 and then present the core information model and demonstrate how it can be formally extended to accommodate a range of information requirements and use cases.
Modern Networks-on-Chip (NoCs) must accommodate a diversity of temporal requirements, e.g., providing guarantees for real-time senders while reducing adverse performance impact on best-effort (BE) traffic.
With the 2012 Olympics on the horizon and the world's eyes upon us as a result, the hospitality industry around the UK will have to be prepared to accommodate a range of dietary requirements to provide fresh, healthy, balanced meals - and not just to our own athletes.
Michael Sperling, Karl Rabofsky GmbH, describe a highly automated production line for cabin air filter that is designed to easily accommodate a host of filter design requirements.
In [11], Bhattad and Narayanan generalized the model in [9] and gave a new information theoretic model for security which accommodates a lot more practical requirements on security.
To accommodate this requirement, we created HIVprotI, a web based algorithm for prediction and design of protein specific anti-HIV compounds.
To accommodate that requirement, while also providing easy customizability, a multivariate utility function is used to compute an additional score for each node.
For example, infection preventionists routinely perform surveillance and education on the wards and can modify their usual data collection relatively easily to accommodate the requirements of a project designed to reduce the rate of a specific type of infection, such as RSV, 1 or efforts to improve adherence to hand hygiene policy.
