The phrase "accommodate for age" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "accommodate age" or "accommodate for different ages."
Example: "The program is designed to accommodate age differences among participants."
Alternatives: "consider age" or "adapt for age."
In dataset B, a normal distribution was also used for the age of the stem node of Isolona and Monodora, with the mean taken from the analysis of dataset A. The standard deviation was set to contain the lower and higher boundaries of the 95% highest posterior density values effectively accommodating for age uncertainty.
Test results were evaluated for a correlation with age using biserial point correlation to accommodate for undiagnosed age-related changes.
One hundred charts plus a 20% oversampling (n=120) to accommodate for missing charts, stratified by age group as described above, were selected for review from those identified by the algorithm at each site.
Therefore, the assumption about the upper limit of the working age at 65 years can to a certain extent accommodate for the future increase in the real age at retirement.
Some shortening may be desirable to accommodate for overgrowth, but children in this age group managed with spica casting should undergo regular clinical and radiological review in order to detect unresolved length discrepancies which can be unacceptable, particularly in older children.
To accommodate for post-stratification with respect to age and household size in each country, i.e. factors known to influence contact behaviour, we weight the individual contributions.
However, if you can, try to accommodate for different interests and levels of social comfort with space planning if it is possible, and, if applicable, account for different age groups.
We always accommodate for the worst-case scenario.
There are a lot things you have to accommodate for.
