The phrase "accommodate for a large" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct usage would typically be "accommodate a large" without the preposition "for."
Example: "The venue can accommodate a large number of guests for the event."
Alternatives: "make room for a large" or "provide space for a large."
The NZTA recommendation for the seat length was severely inadequate to accommodate for the large displacements of skewed bridges, especially in the transverse direction.
Following the guidelines in [10], we have extended such results to accommodate for large values of q s, too.
Hironobu Sakaguchi, who had previously served as the main planner for Final Fantasy, assumed the role of director to accommodate for the larger development team.
While DNA methylation repressed longer than H3K9 methylation, the effect was not long-lasting and the authors speculate that multivalent epigenetic modifications must be designed for long-term effects when epigenome editing and to accommodate for large-scale chromatin domains.
As the court hall in Mugla was too small to accommodate such a large group of defendants for the hearing, authorities designed the chamber of commerce hall as the venue of hearings.
Authorities had moved the trial from the South Jakarta District Court to the Department of Agriculture for security reasons, and to accommodate a large crowd.
It was proposed earlier that NPCs accommodate not only a large central channel for active receptor-mediated transport, but also eight peripheral ones for passive exchange of ions, metabolites and small non-nuclear proteins (Hinshaw et al, 1992; see also Naim et al, 2006).
That may explain that in males, a larger LMA would have chosen based on weight, while oropharyngeal or laryngeal structures would not accommodate for instance a size 5.
In addition to their role in pathology, adenoviruses are very important vectors in the gene therapy of genetic disorders and cancer [ 6], as they can accommodate a large DNA cargo, exhibit tropisms for multiple organs and can be engineered to decrease virulence.
