The phrase "accommodate one of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making arrangements or adjustments for a specific individual or item within a group.
Example: "We need to accommodate one of our clients who has special requirements for the event."
Alternatives: "make room for one of" or "adjust for one of".
Only a water molecule is expelled from the active site to accommodate one of the methyl substituents on the C-3′ amino group.
But the Tungsten can also accommodate one of those James Bondish fold-up keyboards for touch-typing longer documents on the road.
Mr. Foley even had radiators revamped or removed to accommodate one of his passions — art.
One of the shoes was designed with a wide heel to accommodate one of her swollen feet.
There's a nice product-placement gag at the top and the song pauses in the middle to accommodate one of those skits you sometimes get in music videos.
In another change, the season will be extended for three days at the start of October to accommodate one of the series missed because of the lockout.
The Augusta National was built in the early 1930's and has been the site of the Masters since the inception of that tournament in 1934 and accommodates one of the largest galleries in golf every year.
None of this is anomalous for a rural city that accommodates one of ICE's 82 detention centers, but Eloy is indeed an anomaly.
According to the size of the trivalent cation, the crystal structure adjusts itself by tilting of the [LnI6] octahedra to accommodate one anion of the ionic liquid, bis trifluoromethanesulfonyl -amide, which completes the crystal structure of the composition [bis trifluoromethanesulfonyl -amide
> This data set is a result of a combination of two different data structures: SNP information (SNP and SNP positions) and sample information (sample identifier) in order to accommodate one piece of datum that depends on both (SNP value).
During the construction, according to the Boston Globe, the bridge will only accommodate one lane of cars traveling from Cambridge into Boston.
