The phrase "accommodate action" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adjust or make provisions for a specific action or behavior.
Example: "The new policy was designed to accommodate action that promotes sustainability within the organization."
Alternatives: "facilitate action" or "support action".
The city serves Hollywood most handily as a backdrop for romance and mystery (see "Casablanca," "Charade," "Julie and Julia" and countless others in between), but it can also accommodate action thrillers (like "From Paris With Love") and other, less classifiable entertainments.
Biggar also consulted Gillard to ensure the costumes would accommodate action scenes, and consulted the creature department to find which fabrics "wouldn't wear too heavily" on the alien skins.
The inability to accommodate action potential duration results in early after-depolarizations, which can trigger tachyarrhythmias.
As part of this accommodating action, it soon lost it's true meaning and became known as the unofficial start of the summer replete with three day trips to the beach, sunburns, barbecues, blockbuster movie openings and car and mattress sales.
A large fireplace and a table set for dinner create the mood for Act II, while an execution wall and a broad terrace suffice to accommodate the action of Act III.
It is recommended that PNDEL be reformed to accommodate an action plan for implementing climate change adaption strategies in view of the projected changes in climate for Burkina Faso.
Although AutoTutor measures mastery of KCs and topics through natural language in ElectronixTutor, AutoTutor also has the capacity to accommodate student actions that involve clicking, dragging, dropping, toggling, and even interactions in virtual worlds (Cai et al. 2015; Zapata-Rivera et al. 2015).
For example, if A chooses an action that does not coordinate with a one of its neighbors B, then B will have a clear incentive to change its action to accommodate A. If B changes its action, then another of B's neighbors, say C, who is not directly connected to A will nevertheless have an equally clear incentive to coordinate with B as well.
In rejecting the Theatre Charter, Amber Massie-Blomfield, head of communications at the Albany theatre in south London, invoked the "cat test": devised by theatre-maker Chris Goode, this proposes that if a cat can wander across the stage and its presence be acknowledged and accommodated, the action is genuinely live.
'This administration calls for action on climate, but is taking action — decisive action — to accommodate the fossil fuel industries.'.
"This administration calls for action on climate, but is taking action ��� decisive action — to accommodate the fossil fuel industries," Floegel said.
