The phrase "accommodate privacy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to consider or provide for privacy in various contexts, such as design, policy, or personal interactions.
Example: "The new office layout was designed to accommodate privacy, allowing employees to work without distractions."
Alternatives: "ensure privacy" or "respect privacy".
This system is based on the concept of electronic cash, extended to support a flexible anonymity policy so as to accommodate privacy and security laws that differ from nation to nation.
In the case of bathrooms and bathing facilities, the plan says that "commanders have the authority to accommodate privacy requests on an individualized, case-by-case basis, in the interest of maintaining morale, good order and discipline, consistent with performance of mission".
All the data is anonymized to accommodate privacy concerns.
There is considerable complexity in accommodating privacy alongside rights to freedom of expression and access to information.
There are two primary design approaches for accommodating privacy needs in the physical workspace: the distributed model and the zone model.
The elaborate overhaul EPA officials had to make to accommodate the privacy booth in a closet within the administrator's suite escalated the original cost of the booth from $24,570 to $42,729, according to federal records.
At JP Morgan Baldet began to carve out the company's place in the new economy, by focusing on the underlying blockchain technology and figuring out how it could accommodate the privacy and speed demands of the bank's large clients.
The statute authorizing the system, drafted by Los Angeles County, was written to accommodate various privacy and confidentiality laws.
The interviews were arranged in a place that accommodated both privacy and comfort, and at a time convenient to the respondent.
The L2TAP modular ontologies accommodate a variety of privacy scenarios and policies.
As more people refuse to divulge their numbers, businesses will learn to accommodate them, and our privacy will not be compromised.
