The phrase "accommodate for more" is not correct in standard English.
The correct expression would be "accommodate more" without the preposition "for."
Example: "We need to accommodate more guests at the event this year."
Alternatives: "make room for more" or "allow for more."
As we try to accommodate for more listeners, we implore anyone tuning in within our radio broadcasting range to tune in with a radio receiver.
The non-stretch outer shell pattern size is larger than the stretch outer shell fabric pattern size to accommodate for more ease in the garment.
You may have to rethink your decor arrangement to accommodate for more people and stuff.
The weighting can also be performed excluding the top hits of every row/column, to accommodate for more than two-way coevolution.
A special case of functional transfer is multitask learning, where a neural network uses output nodes to accommodate for more than one task.
Manned facility means an OCS facility on which people are routinely accommodated for more than 12 hours in successive 24 hour periods.
Manned platform means a fixed OCS facility on which people are routinely accommodated for more than 12 hours in successive 24 hour periods.
We have implemented many new parameters in the "heatmap3" package in order to accommodate for the more powerful features.
To accommodate for a more widely used quantitative approach using SILAC, we reconstructed the human MRM kinome library by setting up variable modifications with mass shifts introduced by heavy isotope labeling with lysine (+8 Da) and arginine (+6 Da).
Accelerated stability was also investigated at 37°C using individual volunteer plasma samples spiked at a higher concentration of rCK18 in order to accommodate for the more rapid decline in concentration (10 000 U l−1, Figure 4).
