The phrase "accommodate love" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the ability to make space for or support love in various situations or relationships.
Example: "In order to build a strong relationship, both partners must be willing to accommodate love and prioritize each other's needs."
Alternatives: "make room for love" or "embrace love."
Part of the problem seems to be the rather simple account of what an emotion is that Brown and Hamlyn use as their starting point: if love is an emotion, then the understanding of what an emotion is must be enriched considerably to accommodate love.
Player characters could slay dragons, explore caves, and save townships from all manner of villains, but their game worlds weren't really designed to accommodate love or the physical actions that follow it.
Dennis Ashton, counseling manager at LDS Family Services' Layton office, said he's found the LDS Church's attitude toward survivors to be accommodating, loving and accepting.
He studied the hospitality business at Les Roches hotel school in Switzerland and worked in the Swiss Alps to accommodate his love of skiing, and in Manila and St. Bart's before achieving his dream of coming to New York, first as a bar manager at the Hudson Hotel.
First, let's discuss how to accommodate your loved one's change in vision.
Some games may need to be adjusted, however, to accommodate your loved one's diminishing mental capacity.
The National Association of Home Builders has a Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist designation for contractors who help homeowners remodel to accommodate elderly loved ones.
Texture is proof that gastronomy is changing to accommodate people who love good food but don't want to be punished by it.
The Damrows took a two-bedroom to accommodate houseguests: "We love the reaction of our guests when they first walk in," he said.
I find that I have more space to love, accommodate, care, give passage and smile more.
She was an authentic daughter of Blake, (whom she loved) -- a poet who wrenched her aesthetic at times to accommodate didactic passion.
