The phrase "accommodate a wave" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or any situation where something is designed to adapt to or support a wave, such as sound or light waves.
Example: "The new design of the bridge was engineered to accommodate a wave, ensuring stability during storms."
Alternatives: "adapt to a wave" or "support a wave".
When Barclays bought Lehman's American operations, the British bank expanded its terminal outlay to accommodate a wave of new employees.
Built in the 60s to accommodate a wave of new immigrants, the estate has never been renovated.
Will higher gas prices and SUV safety concerns shrink these roomy parking spots to accommodate a wave of 4-cylinder tuna cans?
The attack occurred as Sweden, like Germany and other European countries, has struggled to accommodate a wave of people fleeing conflict and deprivation.
The country is struggling to accommodate a wave of migrants crossing the Mediterranean from north Africa, and a crackdown on security at the borders with France and Austria has exacerbated the situation, causing a bottleneck at Italy's train stations.
"This was supposed to be a little meet-and-greet Q. and A.," he told hundreds of people in a college gym in Rock Hill, after his event was bumped from the library to accommodate a wave of RSVPs.
The Mexican government is struggling to accommodate a tidal wave of workers drawn to cities along the United States border by foreign-owned manufacturing plants and increased trade.
He acted just in time to accommodate a fresh wave of visitors who would spend the next hour and a half in line to see what has become known as the Jackie show.
It struggled to accommodate wave after wave of immigrants who settled there, growing haphazardly until Raffles ordered up its first proper urban plan – with gridded streets, commercial zones and ethnically segregated residential districts – in 1822.
Either tie your hair back in a tight bun (to better accommodate a hat) or try loose finger waves.
Does it accommodate a more lethal payload?
