The phrase "accommodate seminars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to host or provide space and resources for seminars or workshops.
Example: "The conference center is equipped to accommodate seminars of various sizes and formats."
Alternatives: "host seminars" or "provide for seminars".
Even with a small group (we have nine participants this year, but the SAS program can accommodate 15 seminar members), the seminar takes up a lot of my time.
Robert Joss, the school's forward-looking dean, says the new curriculum will also require a new facility that can accommodate more and smaller seminars.
Interactive seminars, which accommodate large groups, might be an alternative.
Although the students were more satisfied with the small group tutorials, about one-third preferred interactive seminars, which accommodate larger groups, when given a choice.
The space had to accommodate a range of functions including seminars, concerts and huge student parties.
To accommodate the wedding, after the global health seminar scheduled for last night in the Jade Room and the "Middle-East Outlook" conversation in the Astor Salon, conference guests went down to the New York Stock Exchange for a multicultural dining and dancing extravaganza, leaving the Waldorf empty for the wedding party, which arrived from Temple Emanu-El at Fifth Avenue and East 65th Street.
For example, our departmental handbook has a course called "Senior Seminars in Kinesiology" that was designed to accommodate one-off courses, and I ran my course under this umbrella for the first 2 years while trying out the format and then waiting for formal approval.
Each seminar will be run three times to accommodate participation from staff in all the wards and to have a group of 30 40 participants at each 'Meeting Point' seminar.
OPE rotates the day to accommodate as many postdoctoral fellows as possible; no matter which day we choose, we compete with several noon seminars.
There will also be seminars on less technical issues, such as how co-ops can ensure that they are not violating discrimination laws and how they can accommodate an aging population.
