The phrase "accommodate individual needs" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe how something can adjust to fit the requirements of different people. For example, "Our school offers multiple learning programs to accommodate individual needs of all students."
Arthroscopy journal readers have diverse practices and interests, and the meeting is designed to accommodate individual needs.
PECS cards were created to accommodate individual needs, including adaptations such as enlarging photographs and using swelled images which consisted of images created on raised line drawing paper.
We now take their benefits for granted, and are increasingly frustrated by their limitations, particularly by their inability to accommodate individual needs and wishes, whether they're physical disabilities or stylistic preferences.
BEST: Variety of accounts accommodate individual needs.
Developing a clear structure for the intervention may be beneficial for the delivery of family involvement, provided that flexibility to accommodate individual needs is ensured.
Consultations were provided equally as home visits or meetings in cafes, as preferred, as well as meetings with healthcare, official, and social services to accommodate individual needs.
Providing multiple scales in the way we have here allows for accommodating individual needs with greater ease than through one larger, more general universal measure.
Despite asynchronous online forums being available 24/7, and synchronous chat available at designated times, the unavailability of on-demand synchronous communication with lecturers to accommodate individual learning needs was highlighted as lacking and disadvantaging students' learning.
The writing boot camp program was formed to establish an interprofessional writing group framework that fosters community, motivates authors, accommodates individual needs and work styles, and tests the utility of funded scientific writing/editorial services.
Studies evaluating the effect of regimen change to accommodate individual barriers are needed to improve management in this population.
Last year, the Scouts said they couldn't change their policy because they needed to accommodate individual members: "The vast majority of the parents of youth we serve value their right to address issues of same-sex orientation within their family, with spiritual advisers, and at the appropriate time and in the right setting," Bob Mazzuca, BSA's chief executive scout said at the time.
