The phrase "accommodate innovation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to make changes or adjustments to something in order to allow for new ideas or practices. Example: The company's flexible policies and open-minded approach helped accommodate innovation and fostered a culture of creativity among its employees.
A purpose built, flexibly designed library has been opened, that will accommodate innovations in how information is sourced and used by future students.
We hope regulators can structure flexible requirements that reduce risks while accommodating innovation in this young but burgeoning industry.
His work included developing building systems that could be revised easily to accommodate technological innovation and organizational change.
He was adamant that copyright needed to change to accommodate digital innovation, even hinting that he wouldn't be completely against abolishing it altogether.
The stadiums would be modern marvels; the Olympic villages would incorporate the best of architecture from around the world, and odd contraptions like bobsled courses or velodromes could be built just once, and updated over time to accommodate technological innovations.
In New York City, the Taxi and Limousine Commission just passed a pilot e-hail program to accommodate Uber's innovation in the taxi market.
The rush to accommodate the new innovation was combined with efforts to stop it from leading to a glut of American films and electronics in British cinemas.
The proposed model would accommodate validation of innovation affecting only a particular part of the sequence such that incorporation of advancements in a particular sector into testing strategies would less likely be impeded.
Additionally, regulatory innovations such as limited liability, fractional reserve banking, and capital adequacy rules can also be classified as enabling financial innovations because they enable the system to accommodate sustainable financial innovations.
