The phrase "accommodate government" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make adjustments or provisions for governmental requirements or regulations.
Example: "The new policy was designed to accommodate government regulations while still promoting business growth."
Alternatives: "meet government needs" or "adapt to government requirements".
They are all bungalows being built to accommodate government servants and the elite," he said.
Facebook, which is preparing for an initial public stock offering, most likely in May, has been trying to accommodate government officials in Europe, where privacy laws are more stringent than in the United States.
Yet efforts by political leaders to accommodate government policies to public opinion are not always perceived as legitimate; indeed, journalists and political commentators have often characterized them as pandering to public opinion to curry favour with their constituents or as being driven by the latest poll results.
From what I've read so far, there are two security issues: 1. that Dubai Ports World would not be required to keep copies of its business records on U.S. soil and therefore, accountable to U.S. Courts, and 2. that the company would not have to require a U.S. citizen to accommodate government requests.
Parello-Plesner joined Eric & Cobus -- in the podcast above -- to discuss how the Chinese government is rapidly escalating its power projection abilities while simultaneously re-orienting its policy framework to accommodate the government's pressing need to protect its people and property abroad.
The market process closes this gap by a bidding up of prices to the point at which the difference between income and consumption, in money terms, is big enough to accommodate the government expenditure.
It is hard to imagine that Obama or the European Union would risk destabilizing the country, even if they have to find a way to accommodate a government led by an international fugitive.
To accommodate the government's reluctance to turn over sensitive documents as well as Mr. Libby's claim that without them he would be unfairly hampered in mounting a defense, Judge Walton told prosecutors to turn over a listing of the "general topics of the matters" involving intelligence that were given to Mr. Libby when he was chief of staff to Vice President Dick Cheney.
A recent report from the business, innovation and skills select committee expressed disappointment that providers giving evidence to their inquiry into the coalition's higher education reforms felt for-profits were "not yet designed to accommodate the government's proposals for widening access".
