The phrase "accommodate a step" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing making adjustments or provisions for a specific action or process.
Example: "We need to accommodate a step in our workflow to ensure that all team members are on the same page."
Alternatives: "make room for a step" or "allow for a step".
Some of these members expressed concern that easier reserve conditions would accommodate a step-up in monetary growth that was already quite rapid, with potentially inflationary consequences later," the Fed stated in its minutes.
Six-and-a-half hours later, still in his pinstriped suit, he walked stiffly into court -- those shackles don't really accommodate a normal step -- to arrange bail, signing the papers with a cuffed hand.
We often had to walk single file, or even step aside, to accommodate a slow-moving motor scooter, but it was all "After you, Alfonso," as vehicles and pedestrians waited politely for one another to pass.
The rear suspension pillars bow inward; the main floor is nice and low but quickly steps up to accommodate a frame cross member, and then if you flip the rear seats forward (these split 60/40) the load floor steps up again, so that from back to front you have a sort of staircase rather than a flat surface.
Step-wise current extraction is a common process done to accommodate a sudden power surge during an operation.
The step down into the dining room is removable and was designed to accommodate a wheelchair lift.
Accommodate a variety of learning styles.
The structure has a high plinth, say about 8-10 feethethe interior being approachable by steps reserved for accommodating a body.
A common understanding of the established ground rules will accommodate this step.
"He's accommodating, a pragmatist.
Data are accumulating that suggest they are dynamic and undergo staged conformational changes to accommodate different steps in the transposition pathway.
