The phrase "accommodate both of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to meet the needs or requirements of two entities or groups.
Example: "We need to find a solution that can accommodate both of our schedules."
Alternatives: "satisfy both of" or "meet the needs of both".
Her grown son, who is mentally ill, was seriously burned in an assault in late September, and she wants a place that can accommodate both of them.
If we accept the distinction between general and specific abilities, then we want for our account of ability to accommodate both of them, and ultimately to explain how they are related to each other.
The fourth building block then reconstructs a unified framework for automated object, situation and impact assessments so as to accommodate both of the previous building blocks and the traditional approach to sensor fusion.
In retrospect, however, it must be acknowledged that Descartes' classification of material substance with extension, as exemplified in his demand that there exists nothing in bodies except "certain dispositions of size, figure and motion", is so open-ended and equivocal as to easily accommodate both of the interpretations surveyed above.
We have artists that sell ninety percent digital, and artists that sell ninety percent physical, and we want to be able to accommodate both of those.
That means asking for his honest opinion about how he prefers to spend his time, and then making plans -- whether it's a romantic dinner or just watching Netflix at home -- that accommodate both of your interests.
The b-side of the vinyl was pressed with a double-groove, so that either "Girl Don't Come" or "Sleep" played depending on where the stylus landed; the songs were shorter on the vinyl than they were on the CD or cassette formats to accommodate both on one side of the disc.
We provide the details of model extensions for paired-end data and sequencing error in the Supplementary Material, and our software accommodates both of these issues, including the handling of reads that align to multiple positions.
Therefore, the language of eponym should be a part of English language, which can accommodate both forms of eponym.
My suggestion: Balance reviews of high-end establishments more evenly with reviews of cheaper "finds" and that way accommodate both ends of the audience that gravitates to The Times — smart people with money and smart people without it.
We propose definitions to accommodate both interpretations of response shift.
