The phrase "accommodate research" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to support or make adjustments for research activities or needs.
Example: "The new facility was designed to accommodate research in various scientific fields."
Alternatives: "facilitate research" or "support research".
The university plans to begin demolition as early as this summer as part of the expansion, which will accommodate research facilities, housing, retailing and other uses.
The collection is housed in more than 100,000 square feet in scattered facilities on or near the campus, but Ms. Salvador said she dreamed of a new facility that could accommodate research and that included a hands-on open study section and a public museum.
Grooming-contact has been used to accommodate research protocol restrictions and improve the likelihood of compatibility for various pairings, in part by enabling male female pairs.
The Target/Moderator/Reflector (TMR) system at the Low Energy Neutron Source has a flexible design in order to accommodate research into the performance of neutron moderators in general and small-scale accelerator-driven neutron sources in particular.
Low-income countries are hard pressed to dedicate significant funding to purchase state-of-the-art scientific equipment and to renovate laboratories to safely accommodate research involving pathogens or radioisotopes; often the reality is that water and electricity supplies are unreliable, with frequent interruption in service.
An important reported barrier was the lack of time in the clinic to accommodate research.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2334/11/213/prepub wouldulikeike to thank Director of Hasan Sadikin General Hospital and Dean of the Medical Faculty Padjadjaran University for encouraging and accommodating research in their institutions.
When health care services who work with Aboriginal Australians become involved in research, changes are often required within that service to accommodate the research process.
This is particularly true in disease-specific clinical research settings where informed consent traditionally is targeted to research purposes related to a specific disease and does not anticipate or accommodate future research aims that could be addressed with the data [ 2, 3].
Although the budget of the National Institutes of Health has grown considerably to accommodate more research into new drugs and vaccines, the next generation of therapeutics is still years away.
