The phrase "accommodate aircraft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to aviation, airport operations, or facilities designed to support the landing, takeoff, or maintenance of aircraft.
Example: "The new runway was designed to accommodate aircraft of various sizes, ensuring better service for all airlines."
Alternatives: "house aircraft" or "support aircraft".
-- Michael Pope, New York, N.Y. A. Ulithi, in the western Caroline Islands, provided an enormous protected lagoon during World War II for ships as well as a cluster of islets to accommodate aircraft and support and recreational facilities.
Created willy-nilly in the 1940s to accommodate aircraft workers, the community grew in population from 353 to about 30,000 without a police or fire station, an emergency hospital or even a direct telephone line to the rest of Los Angeles.
In addition to the new agreement with the Philippines, Singapore is building a new naval station that will be able to accommodate American aircraft carriers.
The Argus had an unobstructed flight deck about 560 feet (170.7 metres) long and a hangar that could accommodate 20 aircraft.
The work will go beyond a facelift and deal with one of the airport's most vexing problems: how to accommodate oversize aircraft.
Simple airports designed to accommodate light aircraft are essentially similar, but, as airports become larger and more complex, thus accommodating more passengers and cargo, their individual requirements affect their layouts and ensure that each becomes recognizably different.
An article on Tuesday about a contentious proposal by Porter Airlines, a Canadian carrier, to extend the runway of the Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport to accommodate jet aircraft misstated the year that Air Canada was evicted from the airport.
In Malaysia, China is still committed to building a $10 billion port on the strategic strait of Malacca — a facility that is commercially questionable but deep enough to accommodate Chinese aircraft carriers.
On the Web site run by the Village of Farmingdale (www.fdale.com), local civic groups warn that if Runway 1/19 is modified to accommodate large aircraft, Republic's ability to "provide more reliable service will be enhanced, and this could turn Republic into a jetport".
The president of Sao Tome has been quoted in an African newspaper as saying that a base would be able to accommodate an aircraft carrier.
The airstrip was eventually able to accommodate 150 aircraft with its 4800 feet-long runway.
