The phrase "accommodate settlements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where adjustments or provisions are made to facilitate or support various settlements, such as legal, financial, or geographical arrangements.
Example: "The new policy aims to accommodate settlements in the region by providing necessary resources and infrastructure."
Alternatives: "facilitate agreements" or "support resolutions".
They accepted the notion of Israeli annexation of West Bank territory to accommodate settlement blocs.
"The decision highlighted the question that we raised in the appeal: the fact that the wall is being planned to accommodate settlement expansion or land grab and not as an instrument of security".
Obama made no mention of the need to accommodate Israeli settlements in a peace deal, as previous presidents had done, and he left out the usual balancing language about how Palestinian refugees need to give up any hope of returning to Israel.
This wall type was selected on the basis of simplicity in construction, ability to accommodate differential settlement, and aesthetics.
This, too, envisages a Palestinian state in virtually all of the West Bank and Gaza, with some land swaps to accommodate large settlement blocks near the 1967 border.
Subsequently, these land cover types severely reduced in coverage, and agricultural areas dominated the landscape as a result of policies introduced to accommodate the settlement of refugees from Asia Minor.
Both sides should agree to the pre-1967 borders with land swaps to accommodate certain Israeli settlements, though many of the settlements must be dismantled.
Officials who helped draft the proposal say the changes are needed to accommodate expanding human settlements and infrastructure development.
Mr. Arafat offered Israel security arrangements that were unprecedented; he proposed adjusting the 1967 borders to accommodate some Israeli settlements in the West Bank; and he was ready to cede Palestinian sovereignty over Jewish areas in the Old City of Jerusalem.
However, this system is currently dysfunctional and fails to accommodate the informal settlements where pit latrines and open defecation are widespread (Practical Action 2010).
