The phrase "accommodate religious practices" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to make adjustments or provisions for individuals or groups to observe their religious beliefs and customs.
Example: "The school has implemented policies to accommodate religious practices, ensuring that all students can participate in their faith activities."
Alternatives: "support religious observances" or "facilitate faith-based activities".
It has some limited exceptions to accommodate religious practices.
"The state makes every reasonable effort to accommodate religious practices," said Terry Thornton, a spokeswoman for the Department of Corrections.
Federal law requires employers to "reasonably accommodate" religious practices unless doing so would impose such a hardship.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 forbids employers to discriminate based on religion and says that employers must "reasonably accommodate" religious practices.
The government is seeking back pay, damages and reinstatement for Khan, and a court order requiring Berkeley schools to find ways to accommodate religious practices.
(5) Little evidence was submitted by employers which showed actual attempts to accommodate religious practices with resultant unfavorable consequences to the employer's business.
When and how should the tax system accommodate religious practice?
"I routinely advise my employer clients to subject their employment policies to an "undue hardship" analysis, whether to accommodate religious practice or a disability or other characteristic that is protected by anti-discrimination statutes".
The group intends to oppose a registry, support immigrants and refugees, and push for accommodating religious practices in the workplace.
After years of decisions that accommodated religious practices, the court seemed to draw a line in a case involving Native Americans who were fired for illegally smoking peyote during a religious ceremony.
Accommodating religious practices may be expensive in various ways, but no one regards doing so either as compensating religions for their deficits or as achieving a just distribution of resources among religions.
