The phrase "accommodate between" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is typically used incorrectly, as "accommodate" does not pair with "between" in standard usage.
Example: "We need to accommodate the needs of both parties."
Alternatives: "balance between" or "mediate between".
Although capacity varies according to tower height and location, typically one tower can accommodate between 100 and 250 calls at one time.
Peter J. Butkus of Maplewood, N.J., has calculated that there are only 14,000 golf courses around the world to accommodate between 12 million and 15 million golfers.
Host lectures, presentations, special events, and meetings in advanced distance education and videoconferencing facilities that accommodate between 10 and 100 people.
These pastoral hamlets typically accommodate between 15 and 50 individuals; a few widely scattered huts or cottages might be available for outlying workers.
The UK's population has been rising relatively sharply and the need to accommodate between 400,000 and 500,000 additional people each year has generated further pressure on Britain's already under-supplied housing market.
Status Quo (pictured) will arrive three months later.Arenas, which accommodate between about 10,000 and 20,000 people, fall between academies (which hold around 5,000 people) and stadiums (up to 90,000 people) in the live-music market.
To accommodate between-period treatment dependencies, we introduced subject effect in the mixed model.
However, these early applications of meta-analyses on such datasets have not accommodated between-study heterogeneity in the data synthesis.
Before yielding, the strain was mainly accommodated between horizontal lamellae.
Significant transpression, including the development of dextral strike slip faults that have accommodated between 850 and 2000 kms of translation, characterizes both orogens.
One sorption reactor consisted of six commercially available automotive plate/fin heat exchangers in which silica gel grains were accommodated between the fins.
