The phrase "accommodate it less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to provide less support or adjustment to something or someone.
Example: "In this situation, we may need to accommodate it less than we initially planned due to budget constraints."
Alternatives: "provide less support" or "make fewer adjustments."
They cannot even begin to know this audience, much less accommodate it, until they lower the barriers, at least to their permanent collections.
Even so, Britain may find European leaders less willing to accommodate its demands in any renegotiation than it thinks.
This is sort of a minivan that's been squashed down to accommodate one less person, but it's still an incredibly practical package".
In normal mode the adder targets the O log2 n -bit average worst-case carry propagation -bitns, while in extended mode it averagedates the less frequent O(n)-bit chain.
There was guilt for not being able to go back to work, and anger that my career came to a screeching halt because it was impossible to accommodate anything less than a full-time commitment to meet inflexible deadlines.
My own alma mater bends over backwards to accommodate the less privileged.
Yet already more former Park Hill tenants have registered their interest in returning than there will be "social" units to accommodate them (less than a third of the block will be run by a housing association).
They are seeking greater flexibility in the delivery of the information and schedules, which accommodate a less structured day.
Seat etiquette dictates the aisle seat occupant be ready and willing to stand at a moment's notice to accommodate the less fortunate.
Informal lending can often offer lower interest than a formal lender would accommodate, with less of the red tape that goes into a personal loan from a bank.
Most message companies send updates to their customers by satellite or telephone, but some will use cassettes to accommodate less technically advanced customers.
