The phrase "accommodate increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adjust or make provisions for a rise in demand, capacity, or other factors.
Example: "The new system is designed to accommodate increased user traffic during peak hours."
Alternatives: "handle greater" or "support higher".
To accommodate increased traffic, municipalities invested heavily in widening and extending roads.
In 1939, to accommodate increased automobile traffic, the chains were replaced by steel cables.
As for the potential impact of the new mixed-use development on New Castle, road improvements would be made to accommodate increased traffic, Mr. Charney said.
To accommodate increased shipping traffic, the authority is trying to move nonessential warehousing and distribution operations out of the port itself to nearby locations.
Improved transport links — highways designed to accommodate increased freight traffic — have led to American-style intercity corridors built up with new industrial and commercial developments.
Marseille's natural port was extended in Roman times and again from the 16th century onward to accommodate increased traffic and larger ships.
Critics of the system say academic standards have steadily fallen to accommodate increasing numbers of poorly qualified students.
The O.N.C.F., the National Office for Railways, says the high-speed links are necessary to accommodate increasing numbers of rail travelers.
"The career path of lawyers is shifting to accommodate increasing expectations around achieving work/life balance," says Andrew Darwin, chief operating officer at DLA Piper.
A member of hotel staff, who asked not to be named, said he understood that arrangements were being made to accommodate increasing numbers of London families.
The Maldives government, which says the airport will not be privatised again, has said the expansion is needed to accommodate increasing tourist numbers to the upmarket honeymoon destination.
