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Discover LudwigThe phrase "accommodate glass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the ability to make space or adjustments for glass items or structures.
Example: "The new design will accommodate glass panels, allowing for more natural light in the building."
Alternatives: "make room for glass" or "allow for glass".
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Your bar furniture may accommodate glasses, liquor bottles, beer taps, bottled beer, sodas and juices, a wine collection, kegs, a refrigerator and/or an ice chest.
Otherwise, you're looking at having to worry about accommodating glasses, eye tracking not working, ocular distances maxing out and so on.
But now, he said, "Hope's has developed ways to make those windows accommodate insulating glass, triple weather stripping and superior finishes that will last a lifetime.
His private collection still fills his beach house and Manhattan apartment; he has ripped out walls and doors to accommodate stained glass by Maher and Frank Lloyd Wright and gates teeming with animal figures by the Philadelphia ironworker Samuel Yellin.
Diligent parenting can surely accommodate a glass of wine or stein of beer at happy hour, and procreation shouldn't prevent the new moms and dads of the world from hanging with the rest of us, who appreciate reinforcements and some diversity around the bar.
Be sure that the rebate is deep enough to accommodate the glass, mat, and nails which will be used to hold the materials in the frame.
Alec looked up at her from his place at the round café table, hardly big enough to accommodate their glasses and ashtray.
(iii) A flat-coil probe is needed to accommodate the glass-plate sandwich sample.
A New York galley kitchen may not be able to accommodate the XXL glass cake plate ($395), but surely the less grown-up stand for a single cupcake ($65) would fit.
There were red, yellow, green and white shafted canes with pistol-grip-shaped "derby" handles priced at $30; a clear Lucite-shafted cane priced at $60; variously priced black-shafted canes with brass-plated handles shaped like the heads of snakes, elephants, and wolves; and a hollow shafted cane designed to accommodate five tubular glass flasks.
It's got carefully cut out spaces thoughtfully sized to accommodate their proprietary glass jars-each topped with an adjustable air slot, made of sturdy, smell resistant plastic.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com