The phrase "accommodate new technologies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability of a system, organization, or individual to adapt to or incorporate new technological advancements.
Example: "In order to stay competitive in the market, we must find ways to accommodate new technologies in our operations."
Alternatives: "adapt to new technologies" or "integrate new technologies".
The electric power system has continuously evolved in order to accommodate new technologies and operating strategies.
In the same way that cities evolve, most new strata have emerged reactively to accommodate new technologies, growing populations and a more global marketplace.
We are actively working with authorities around the world to adopt appropriate regulations to accommodate new technologies that can help solve many of the current problems with urban transportation — congestion, pollution and lost productivity at work.
I think for as much time and effort as our amazing entrepreneurs put into trying to innovate and push human productivity forward, we also now need to spend time figuring out how society needs to evolve — in as non-disruptive and human-focused way as possible — to accommodate new technologies.
"Integrated GPS is a logical next step for 911 Assist, leveraging the GPS hardware that is now included with SYNC," said Gary Jablonski, manager for the Ford Infotainment Product Development Team. "That's the beauty of the SYNC platform – it can quickly adapt to and accommodate new technologies, features and services that provide great value to customers without great additional costs".
Mayer thinks a lot about the placement and purpose of the body, both performatively and biologically, particularly as it begins to accommodate new technologies.
Extensive wiring to accommodate new technology, including wiring for future additions, is common.
Before the store opened, however, the group made one change to accommodate new technology.
The new building, to be called the Billy Wilder Theater, is part of the museum's renovation plan by Michael Maltzan, who designed MoMA Queens, and will be able to accommodate new technology like digital video and satellite communication as well as the nitrate projection method used in early films.
In explaining Jones' position, Grantland Rice wrote, "At 7,000 yards, golf is not so much a test of skill as it is a test of endurance". New Golf has Augusta National eliminating all remaining ties to the ingenious Jones-Alister MacKenzie design, all to accommodate new technology.
It is expected that the number of base stations will roughly double to accommodate new technology and a larger percentage of sites will have to be shared between operators, complicating exposure assessment.
