The phrase "accommodate large numbers of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or ability of a place, system, or service to support or handle many people or items.
Example: "The new stadium is designed to accommodate large numbers of fans during major events."
Alternatives: "house a significant number of" or "support a high volume of".
Faculty should keep in mind that many exams are held in athletic facilities to accommodate large numbers of students.
Conference meets generally last two days, while national championships require three to four days to accommodate large numbers of athletes.
In a recent article, Professor Richard Forman highlighted areas of the world that could theoretically and sustainably accommodate large numbers of people and their crops.
Palma Airport, on the Spanish island of Majorca, has a landside that is designed to accommodate large numbers of charter tourists arriving and departing the airport by bus.
Charities hoped that the UK would swiftly begin to accommodate large numbers of the estimated 88,000 unaccompanied child refugees in Europe, but by the start of this week fewer than 20 had arrived under the scheme.
A reconfigurable cipher chip for accelerating DES is described, 3DES and AES computations that demand high performance and flexibility to accommodate large numbers of secure connections with heterogeneous clients.
He and others are trying to develop error correction techniques that are more efficient and that can accommodate larger numbers of errors.
Can the platform scale up by accommodating large numbers of participants without adding unacceptable costs for the shaper?
MSTMap, a software program that accommodates large numbers of markers and utilizes a "minimum spanning tree" algorithm, was used to construct an initial genetic map using only the codominant markers.
In general, from the comparison shown in Table 1 it appears that BS B have more structural flexibility to accommodate larger number of mutational patterns than B B.
