The phrase "accommodate education" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adapt or provide support for educational needs or systems.
Example: "Our new policy aims to accommodate education for all students, ensuring that everyone has access to the resources they need to succeed."
Alternatives: "support education" or "facilitate education".
For example, smokers with higher education level are more affected by educational campaigns than those with low education level, implying the need to accommodate smokers' education level by implementing the educational campaigns differently.
The TEACH Act of 2002 expanded certain statutory exemptions of copyright law to accommodate distance education.
Ninety-eight feet long, the gym, which will accommodate physical education classes as well as competitive sports, can be divided in two, with each half surpassing the existing gym in size.
It would also use $16.7 million for major renovations at Eugene Burroughs Middle School in Accokeek; $6 million to help accommodate special education students at Clinton Grove Elementary School in Clinton and $4.4 million at Stephen Decatur Middle School, which is also located in Clinton.
The initial bottom-up approaches of capacity building of civil society organizations; community sensitization and school-level pilots were gradually complemented with advocacy towards policy level changes with an aim of strengthening systems to accommodate inclusive education.
One middle school option is the Michael J. Petrides School, on Ocean Terrace near Milford Avenue, teaching kindergarten through Grade 12 and accommodating special-education students.
With few exceptions, schools are expected to enroll and accommodate most special education students, rather than send them to separate schools that may be far from their homes.
To accommodate for special education is, in my view, akin to accommodating disabled users by offering accessibility features on each of Apple's software platforms.
With few exceptions, schools are expected to accommodate most special-education students, rather than send them to separate schools that may be far from their homes.
It is not "victim studies" undermining culture — it is administrators with degrees in "higher education management"; faculty, administrators and trustees willing to reduce general education to accommodate "practical" degrees, turning universities into fancy vocational schools; poorly prepared undergraduates who need expensive remediation that will be provided on the cheap — online.
