The phrase "accommodate clients" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing services or adjustments made to meet the needs of clients or customers.
Example: "Our company strives to accommodate clients by offering flexible scheduling options and personalized services."
Alternatives: "serve clients" or "meet client needs".
Upstairs, her office has two separate entrances, the better to accommodate clients with entourages.
"We were working very hard to accommodate clients, and trying at the same time to make sure we didn't screw anything up in processing record volumes".
But even after the airlines resumed flying, many would-be travelers have been uneasy about going away, raising questions about how companies would accommodate clients who wished to change their plans.
Mr. Cohen of Horizon Media described "this dream I have had for a long time," of being able "to accommodate clients by their fiscal year" rather than the upfront schedules of the networks.
It got into the trust business in order to accommodate clients with big portfolios.
I often find myself communicating with clients or working late at night or early in the morning to accommodate clients in other time zones.
For example, an alternative work schedule may be used in the academic departments where expanded service hours are needed to accommodate client needs during irregular hours (e.g., students or clients in other time zones), but may be impractical when 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. coverage is the priority.
It is expected and will be accepted that the intervention protocol may require some adaptation to accommodate client's needs and the unique characteristics of the local context, which will result in variation in the intervention components and dose to which participants are actually exposed [ 127].
The Tugendhats argued that one could, but they were wonderfully accommodating clients who had told Mies precisely what they needed from their home, then given him carte blanche and a seemingly limitless budget to build it.
Mr. Dias, who is based in Los Angeles, accommodates clients' desires for dresses that echo runway trends with halter-tops and off-the-shoulder gowns that are more emphatically provocative than the strapless looks that have become commonplace.
Accommodating clients whose needs won't wait is a reality of doing business today, Mr. Levine said, and his own situation shows that you don't necessarily have to choose the professional over the personal.
