The phrase "accommodate a site" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to provide space or resources for a particular location or website.
Example: "The new server will accommodate a site with high traffic and ensure optimal performance."
Alternatives: "support a site" or "host a site".
The fact that these links are location-aware – at the country level – is perhaps noteworthy since it accommodates a site's international traffic and therefore hopefully doesn't leave much money on the table.
Using P Smoc-1 as template, the Smoc-1 was re-amplified to accommodate a BamHI site at the 5' end (5'-CGGGATCCCACCTCTCCACCTGCCCCAGG-3') and XhoI site at the 3' end (5'-CCCTCGAGTTAGACGAGGCGTCCTACTTC-3').
Note that previous examples of CCAAT degeneracy almost certainly points at the necessity to accommodate an overlapping site for another TF.
The contact of S12 to the CCA arm of the aa-tRNA is present only in the EF-Tu-bound state, whereas it is absent after aa-tRNA has been accommodated into the A site, as observed in the Phe-tRNAPhe complex (Valle et al, 2003), even though S12 remains in contact with h44.
For most days of the year, a site can accommodate a predictable flow of traffic.
After the ternary complex binds the ribosome and GTP is hydrolyzed, tRNA dissociates from the protein and accommodates into the A site at a rate that exceeds 7/s at 20 °C, a rate that is substantially faster than the 3/s dissociation rate of EF-Tu from the ribosome under similar conditions.
While all the models demonstrate a similar approach for Sna3 Lys125, modeling the additional residues between this Lys125 and the PPXY motif revealed multiple orientations that could accommodate a proper Lys125 active-site approach.
The site would accommodate a development of 250,000 square feet, which might yield around 400 hotel rooms.
Officials estimate the garden's half-acre site could accommodate a seven-story building with 60 to 75 apartments, and stores on the ground floor.
The site can accommodate a dizzying array of items, from bottles, cans and newspapers to crockery, batteries, nappies, cigarette lighters, ballpoint pens and an improbably large number of broken mirrors.
