The phrase "accommodate changing" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the ability to adapt to changes, but it needs to be part of a more complete phrase, such as "accommodate changing circumstances."
Example: "Our organization must accommodate changing market conditions to remain competitive."
Alternatives: "adapt to changes" or "adjust to evolving".
The benefits may go beyond this cost reduction, since the fabric-based blades could allow for new designs, including blades that change shape to accommodate changing wind conditions.
But the city's Department for the Aging insists that changes in the meals system are essential to accommodate changing demographics.
By modifying their art to accommodate changing political ideologies, these musicians literally played out regime change on the world's stages, performing their country's democratization musically at home and abroad.
To accommodate changing needs, some H.I.V. prevention organizations have started to broaden their reach.
Democracy is a framework that permits a people to accommodate changing times and correct past mistakes.
The protocol is capable of extension and evolution to accommodate changing requirements.
The curvilinear HB criterion automatically accommodates changing stress fields; the MC criterion does not.
We identify several ways in which the scientists achieved flexibility in maintaining the same numbers for climate sensitivity while accommodating changing scientific ideas.
His pleasant, nicely handled orchestral writing accommodates changing scenes and situations with reasonably accurate dramatic colorings, but when action slows and the opera is reduced to intimate exchange and dialogue, the evening begins to sag; the music, with its chantlike lines and often awkward prosody, will simply not sustain it.
News sites love bad news, and even though the pollsters have not changed their methods to accommodate a changing demographic, the future certainly looks bleak.
But the local courts were reluctant or unable to change their archaic procedures to accommodate the changing needs of society.
