The phrase "accommodate for increased" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "accommodate increased" without the preposition "for."
Example: "We need to accommodate increased demand for our products this season."
Alternatives: "make room for increased" or "allow for increased".
It is possible that increased maximum shoulder flexion was needed to accommodate for the increased forward trunk flexion and to apply most of the force tangentially on the handrim to preserve mechanical efficiency.
For the range exceeding the threshold, as is smaller, more traffic can be accommodated for the increased, and more traffic is allocated to the WLAN.
To accommodate for the increase in submissions, we will be publishing six issues in 2010.
Ask ourselves the hard questions, like: Will my attitude truly remain positive when a restaurant employer increases their menu prices slightly to accommodate for the wage increase?
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.
In fact, policy-making cannot abstain from factoring in financial and service planning considerations in a post hoc analysis, since there may not be enough resources to accommodate for a sudden increase in the number of professionals.
The adoption of a methodology such as SUVref may enable the use of a less conservative threshold, by reducing the need to accommodate for inter-scanner variability, thus increasing sensitivity without increasing the number of incorrectly classified responders.
However, if the dosage of PPI was increased to accommodate for breakthrough symptoms in the medically treated subjects, the two therapies were found to be equivalent.
The sick once again would flood emergency rooms, and hospital bills for everyone would rise to accommodate those increased costs.
