The phrase "accommodate for this effect" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "accommodate this effect" or "account for this effect."
Example: "We need to accommodate this effect in our calculations to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "consider this effect" or "factor in this effect."
These studies however did not inflate their sample size to accommodate for this clustering effect [ 36].
That being said, our group has previously proposed a dual-wavelength polarimetric method to accommodate for the effect of corneal birefringence due to motion artifact for glucose sensing, which involves multiple linear regression (MLR) analysis [ 18].
Although, use of dual wavelengths allows to accommodate for the effect of motion artifact, a beam position which minimizes the effect of corneal birefringence due to eye motion can reduce the overall noise due to the sample thereby increasing the signal to noise ratio.
A multicentre pragmatic randomised controlled trial (RCT) was conducted in the UK with unbalanced randomisation (1.33: 1) (intervention:control) to accommodate for the effects of clustering.
If we suppose that unobserved individual characteristics may play a role in the self-selection of workers, then including individual fixed effects partially accommodates for this issue, as any time-invariant individual characteristics that contribute to the choice of entry in a specific year and in a specific sector are captured by the individual fixed effects.
The latter is not necessarily limited to the 'geometrical' surface but may be more broadly classed as surface- or interface-induced defects to accommodate, for example, the effect of depletion regions at grain boundaries.
We assessed cluster randomised controlled studies for methodological quality using the CONSORT statement extension, 13 to accommodate for the cluster effect within the data.
To accommodate for the clustering effect, we inflated the sample size with a factor of 1.49 following the suggestions of Campbell et al. [ 43].
All generalized mixed models included a random intercept for patients' primary care providers to accommodate for clustering effects.
These stationary periods at the beginning and end of each stimulus presentation were added to accommodate for attention effects at the sudden onset of the sound as well as for neural/hemodynamic on- and offset effects during fMRI.
