The phrase "accommodate good" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express the idea of making something suitable or acceptable, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "We need to accommodate good practices in our workflow to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "facilitate improvement" or "support positive outcomes."
The routes should cover destinations that meet local residents' basic needs under the emergency conditions (for example, evacuation routes and the access to shelter, gathering place, healthcare facilities, local district council offices, local schools, and district auditorium that could accommodate a good number of local residents and help disseminate information quickly).
I imagine them on top of me, feeling the warmth of their body...Sorry, I got a tad carried away in my on visual there.... Of course, that fantasy fades away rather quickly when I snap back to the reality of my disabled life -- my body that is stuck at 90 degrees in a sitting position, unable to lift or bend my legs in anyway to accommodate a good fucking.
If you are in the market for a classy, safe car that can also accommodate a good-sized family and their possessions, and still be a kick to drive, it's difficult to imagine why you wouldn't want the E320.
The 66-inch credenza, which is large enough to accommodate a good-size TV, has an integrated iPod dock, CD player and FM radio.
Next to them Kully lays back to accommodate a good-looking Moroccan man, while others queue behind, fiddling impatiently with their condoms.
Next to them Kully lies back to accommodate a good-looking Moroccan man, while others queue behind, fiddling impatiently with their condoms.
The most central docks, St Katharine Docks, were built in 1828 to accommodate luxury goods, clearing the slums that lay in the area of the former Hospital of St Katharine.
"This guy is so smart and accommodating and good at what he does.
