The phrase "accommodate changes to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to adjust or adapt to modifications in a plan, schedule, or system.
Example: "Our project timeline is flexible enough to accommodate changes to the initial design."
Alternatives: "adapt to modifications in" or "adjust to alterations in".
Michael Simon, an assistant commissioner of the department of transportation, wrote that the city was changing its mind "to accommodate changes to your event, including a performance by a nationally known musician and a significantly increased number of expected attendees", according to the Chicago Tribune.
In recent months, they have rehearsed during the day before going onstage in order to accommodate changes to the production.
Studies were recoded where necessary to accommodate changes to the coding framework made during this iterative development.
Moreover, a prior comparison of somatic homolog pairing between diploid, tetraploid, and even partially hexaploid cell lines showed that the percentage of nuclei with a single FISH signal is strikingly similar in each type of cell (Williams et al. 2007), implying that pairing mechanisms can accommodate changes to chromosome number.
Our focus is on capturing deeper process knowledge and achieving a holistic approach to robust process design, as well as ease of accommodating changes to business policy.
The results will also enable them to review and adjust policies in order to better accommodate changes according to the trends of society.
Structures created to accommodate changes in the NHS to align patient care with research and education are likely to be strongest at the local level.
Already Gymnasien have shortened their courses of study from nine years to eight to accommodate changes in universities.
Thusgram's move inTONcrypto could give him another shot at a massive fortune, while potentially turning the chat app into a vast payment network protected from government interference.
The first national PMTCT guidelines was revised in July 2007 to accommodate changes in policies made by the WHO from 2004 to 2006 [ 6].
Malignant evolution is more common in younger patients [ 3], likely due to the lack of atrophy and less tolerance to accommodate changes in brain volume.
