The phrase "accommodate industry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adapt or make adjustments to meet the needs of a specific industry.
Example: "The new policy aims to accommodate industry standards while ensuring environmental protection."
Alternatives: "meet industry needs" or "adapt to industry requirements".
Qaraghandy (Karaganda), Öskemen (Ust-Kamenogorsk), and Rūdnyy (Rudny), which are typical Soviet planned towns, have straight, wide streets and multistoried buildings and accommodate industry around their fringes.
Often this transformation is effected through ecological transformation, razing, and reconstructing the landscape in various ways to accommodate industry, technology, and human activity.
The specific list of transactions that precedes the phrase "other disposition" seems to us to represent an attempt to accommodate industry-by-industry variations in methods of selling commodities.
Chairs fostered connections with the profession/trade by encouraging and accommodating industry leaves and service to the profession.
Detroit built its Lake Huron pipeline to accommodate industrial growth, but industry has declined instead, so the pipeline operates at well below capacity.
The rule's complexity is a byproduct of lawmakers' and regulators' attempts to accommodate the industry's initial concerns, they argue.
Apple has at least two obvious choices: to rush to accommodate an industry that is quickly outgrowing its origins, or to let podcasting be, at the risk of losing its claim over a medium that owes its very name to the company.
Investigate the feasibility of establishing a state-backed financial institution that would cater to or accommodate the industry.
The division staff acted appropriately in trying to implement the law and made every reasonable effort to accommodate the industry's needs.
The opening of the Saddledome allowed Calgary to play host to major musical acts that were bypassing the city in the early 1980s, because the city's existing facilities were not large enough to accommodate the industry's top performers.
In the letter, Elmaraghy cited "considerable pressure from the coal companies over the last year" demanding that his staff "accommodate the industry's needs by issuing permits that may have a negative impact on Ohio's streams and wetlands and violate state and federal laws".
