The phrase "accommodate guests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to providing lodging, services, or facilities for visitors or patrons.
Example: "The hotel is fully booked, but they can still accommodate guests in their overflow rooms."
Alternatives: "host visitors" or "provide for guests".
The city has 4,000 parking spaces available to accommodate guests.
Hotels say they try to accommodate guests, but it's not always possible given travelers' varied schedules.
Ms. Darula emphasized that the special features are incorporated as seamlessly as possible to accommodate guests of every kind.
He said he had gone into debt renovating the town house, in which he lives, to accommodate guests, and so could not afford to stop renting the units.
In Detroit, additional 1920s-era buincluding including a Renaissance-revival high-rise that once housed the Wurlitzer music company — are being redeveloped to accommodate guests.
Equinox, which kept some Manhattan gyms open, was so overwhelmed with people coming in just to shower that the company sent out an e-mail on Wednesday morning warning members that "we cannot accommodate guests until the situation stabilizes".
Subsequently, extended 2D arrays formed in both ambient conditions at the liquid solid interface, as well as under UHV conditions have been discussed along with the ability of certain 2D self-assemblies to accommodate guest molecules.
A contest among employees worldwide asked them to submit personal stories about accommodating guests.
Easily implemented suggestions were made for hotel managers to consider when attracting and accommodating guests with disabilities.
Individual hotels have long accommodated guests by cleaning rooms with special products and processes and washing linens in hot water with no or fragrance-free detergent.
The five-star Hotel Bel-Air in Beverly Hills, for example, accommodates guests' varying check-in and checkout needs, said the general manager, Carlos Lopes.
