The phrase "accommodate for the large" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct usage would typically be "accommodate the large" or "accommodate for large sizes."
Example: "We need to accommodate the large group of attendees at the conference."
Alternatives: "make room for the large" or "provide space for the large."
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.
Lastly, we showed that the LM method can accommodate for a large range of response dynamics, a crucial property for estimating spatial spread of activity or contrast dynamics.
BioAPI: This standard describes the specifications of an Application Programming Interface (API) in order to accommodate for a large number of biometric systems, sensors, and applications.
Following the guidelines in [10], we have extended such results to accommodate for large values of q s, too.
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.
The outer coated rGO nanosheets could provide additional 3D conductive networks as well as serve as the buffer layers for accommodating the large volume change of the inner Cu2O sub-microspheres during the charge-discharge cycling.
In a short space of time, double-shift schools are increasingly becoming the standard for accommodating the large influx of Syrian refugee children across the Middle East region.
Benjamini and Hochberg's method [ 26] was used to accommodate multiple testing for the large number of proteins quantified, through the calculation of estimated false discovery rates (FDRs).
But soon enough father and son would be "filling the dining room with the sound of dueling antlers" as they battled over "Pup's borderline Scrooginess in the matter of the household grape". Translation: Christopher was angered by his father's reluctance to pay for enough wine to accommodate the large crowd expected at his mother's memorial service.
Three months after a stampede killed 43 fans at a soccer match in Johannesburg, a commission of inquiry opened public hearings and was told by the general manager of the stadium where the calamity unfolded that extra measures had been taken to accommodate the large crowd expected for the match.
