The phrase "accommodate far" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "We need to accommodate far more guests than we initially planned for."
Alternatives: "make room for" or "provide for".
It will reduce the cost of doing business, accommodate far greater rates of growth and respond to the country's social needs.Unlike other countries that have had to implement stimulus packages, South Africa's public investment programme predates the economic crisis.
Research and experience have demonstrated, however, that Australia's network can accommodate far more variability than was previously thought, and grid stability will be vastly improved by battery storage, which enables energy to be stockpiled, then dispatched when needed.
The main issues raised by this approach have to do with XML markup and encoding; as with other corpora we have encountered (eg. the Congressional Record) user needs demand, and the model can accommodate, far more than the current publicly available XML encoding of the document will support.
Stations whose token booths are absurdly positioned two blocks away from the far end of the platform -- 79th, 86th and 110th Streets on Broadway, for example -- will have their madness forgiven once you are told that they were designed to accommodate far shorter trains than those today.
Record numbers of voters are testing the limits of a system designed to accommodate far lower citizen engagement.
Mother's Milk instantly garnered more attention than the band's previous records and, as such, the venues the band performed in were able to accommodate far larger crowds.
Others want to accommodate far-flung guests.
The affair is likely to exacerbate the fears of those Labour MPs who believe that Corbyn is too willing to accommodate far-left sympathisers.
Still, the surge is mostly among community colleges, professional programs like business and education, specialized online schools like the University of Phoenix, and public universities like Penn State and Illinois that feel obligated to accommodate far-flung residents.
This is a major difference from freshers' year because you'll probably choose who you want to live with this time and will be in a space accommodating far fewer people.
Local authorities, which pay the private homes, remain responsible for the children, but social workers can struggle to maintain contact with them if they are accommodated far away.
