The phrase "accommodate major" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to accommodating a significant or important aspect, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to accommodate major changes in our project timeline to meet the new deadlines."
Alternatives: "address significant" or "adapt to important".
ESOP in Ohio engages in "hits" on Chase branches -- they say Chase is the least accommodating major bank when it comes to working with struggling homeowners -- where they try to hand letters to bank mangers calling on chief executive Jamie Dimon to lobby FHFA head Edward DeMarco for principal reductions.
But recently, the company had been restructured to accommodate a major growth spurt, and many senior managers had been fired or transferred.
So convinced was the U.S.G.A. of Shinnecock's worthiness that it was willing to take on the difficult logistical problems caused by thousands of people flocking to a crowded town seemingly ill-equipped to accommodate a major event.
Yet more than a month after Deputy Defense Secretary Paul D. Wolfowitz visited Turkey seeking approval to deploy the American forces, public opinion in Turkey remains overwhelmingly against the war, and Turkey's new government has repeatedly taken the position that it would be politically difficult to accommodate a major deployment of American ground troops.
The munificent Mr Knight is already the eponymous backer of the Philip H. Knight professorship held by the business school's dean, Robert Joss.The new 340,000-square-foot campus is designed to accommodate a major restructuring of Standford GSB's curriculum, announced in June.
"We also hope that the United States will fully respect and accommodate the major interest and legitimate concerns of Asia-Pacific countries," he wrote.
These ties will not be easily severed merely to accommodate a major diplomatic goal of the United States and Saudi Arabia.
The importance of ring-like evolution has increasingly been recognized because, unlike molecular trees, rings can simultaneously accommodate two major modes of evolution: Tree-like bifurcations and endosymbiotic-like fusions.
