The phrase "accommodate as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the role or function of something in relation to a specific context or situation.
Example: "We need to accommodate as a team to ensure everyone's ideas are heard and valued."
Alternatives: "serve as a" or "function as a".
Most of the houses, which can accommodate as many as a dozen people, consist of two small rooms.
For example, although postdocs may "naturally come together" at a smaller institute where there are only 30 or 40 postdocs, what about the larger institutions that accommodate as many as a 1000 or more postdocs, who presumably don't naturally come together?
Leslie Torres, chief executive of the Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation, said the recently modernized tram transports about 6,000 people a day, but could accommodate as many as 1,200 an hour if necessary.
It can accommodate as many as 1,000 students a day, they said.
According to the transportation department, the Connecticut portion of I-95, opened in 1958 to accommodate as many as 70,000 vehicles a day, now carries as many as 150,000, which is expected to climb to 189,000 by 2020.
Each site can accommodate as many as 8,000 spectators.
An attached garage will accommodate as many as four vehicles.
Who Loves You? Banks with under $10 billion in assets remain relatively accommodating, as do a host of asset-based lenders.
As the design of the MWL-AUC is such that other detectors can be accommodated as well, a cheap, precise and multidetector analytical ultracentrifuge appears within reach.
What this case suggest is that the demand for a more inclusive environment should not be seen in terms of compensating individuals, tall or impaired, for their internal deficits, but of accommodating as wide as possible a range of human variation.
