The phrase "accommodate changes in the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to adjust or adapt to modifications in a particular context, such as plans, schedules, or requirements.
Example: "Our project management system is designed to accommodate changes in the timeline as needed."
Alternatives: "adapt to changes in the" or "adjust to modifications in the".
They locked themselves in their locker room to study game tape and an offense redesigned to accommodate changes in the lineup caused by injuries to forward Crystal Robinson and center Olga Firsova.
Jefferson insisted on periodic revisions of the Constitution at conventions to accommodate changes in the peoples' will.
So an adaptive algorithm called Kalman algorithm which employs fuzzy logic rules is used to adapt the Kalman filter to accommodate changes in the system parameters.
The database can be updated to accommodate changes in the food supply and eating behaviors and creates a foundation for future nutrition research.
Control studies suggest that a simple decentralized control structure without controller parameter scheduling can accommodate changes in the production rate and feed composition and can also transition smoothly between product distributions.
Such extension is feasible because the cases are designed to be adaptable for different levels of education, flexible to be tailored to local situations, and expandable to accommodate changes in the field.
The CAS is considered adaptive due to its capability of learning from its previous experiences and its flexibility to accommodate change in the connecting pattern of its members (McDaniel et al 2003; Stoebel et al 2005).
Our interpretation of these results is that labour markets have greater difficulty in accommodating changes in the share of low-skill occupations.
The results, thus, suggest that labour markets have a greater difficulty in accommodating changes in the share of low-skill occupations, which are more strongly related to skills mismatch, which can be explained by several factors.
Although this measure accommodates changes in the risk values, here we assume that the risks remained unchanged and only the distribution of the factors changes.
All the studies indicate that, T1 copper proteins can accommodate changes in loops and assume the same active site structure, consistent with the "rack" or entatic state of the T1 copper center.
