The phrase "accommodate him in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to making arrangements or provisions for someone in a specific context or location.
Example: "We will accommodate him in the guest room during his stay."
Alternatives: "make arrangements for him in" or "provide for him in".
Australia changed their rules on overseas-based players to accommodate him, in stark contrast to England's stance on Steffon Armitage.
The judge will decide whether Creighton must accommodate him in his final two years and reimburse him for the aides he paid.
It is disappointing to see how eager European governments were to accommodate him, in stark contrast to the reception given to [Alexis] Tsipras of Greece last year".
A friend whose small grandson had a severe asthma attack, for instance, says the clinic could only accommodate him in a small cubicle in the emergency room; his mother had to sleep next to him in a chair.
Although Mowbray is clearly supportive of Kink – at one point Boro's manager walks into the room and exchanges a joke with the player he dubs "Estonia's superstar" – he cannot currently accommodate him in his first team.
The actor and comedian has decreed that we meet at a greasy spoon near his house in Highbury in north London, which is fine by me, but then there's an embarrassing moment when I attempt to shift the table and my chair, the better to accommodate him in our cosy Formica corner, only to find that both pieces of furniture are in fact firmly fixed to the ground.
A Word document called "Selfish," which was found on Adam's computer, gives an explanation of why females are inherently selfish, written while one of them was accommodating him in every possible way.
It will be intriguing, though, to see how or if Villas-Boas accommodates him in the starting XI, given the strength and balance of Dembélé's partnership with Sandro.
The letter instructed the admirals and captains that the bearer was to be shown "such kindness as you shall judge fit for a gentleman, both in accommodating him in your ship and in furthering his improvement".
Smith finally admitted in court that the newspaper was the News of the World, which had already paid for a holiday in France for him and his wife and was paying him a regular income of £20 per week, as well as accommodating him in a five-star hotel for the duration of the trial.
(One man, to accommodate him, kept his boots on in bed).
