The phrase "accommodate shifts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adjust or adapt to changes in circumstances, schedules, or conditions.
Example: "Our team needs to accommodate shifts in project deadlines to ensure timely delivery."
Alternatives: "adapt to changes" or "adjust to variations".
An associate says that Cheney has no plans to "accommodate shifts of conscience….
Such low-energy conformational adjustments can accommodate shifts of no more than ∼1.5 Å.
Three years after the 1980 and 1990 censuses, the mayor reassessed community board district lines citywide, sometimes altering them to accommodate shifts in population or city services.
For his seventy years of public life, Peres was famous as a man who tempered his views to accommodate shifts in political power.
Changes in habitat were also accompanied by the evolution of distinct oral jaw morphologies and body shapes that accommodate shifts in diet and foraging behavior [ 12, 13].
Despite the lack of explicit policy objectives enunciated when the fishery moved to IQs, or when it moved to ITQs, the quota management system has provided the explicit means by which the Agency can accommodate shifts in the community's use of these abalone resources over time11.
Nevada Democrats will hold their contest at 11am PST on Saturday and plan to accommodate shift workers by including caucus locations inside casinos on the Las Vegas strip.
Throughout the rounds, the entrepreneur and the VC firm reassess the situation and agree on new promises to accommodate shifting business needs.
Rather than physically re-designing its product to accommodate shifting demand patterns as China United Airlines, a subsidiary of China Eastern Airlines, is doing China Southern seems to be focussing on the letter, not the spirit, of the law.
If a personal or professional life doesn't change much, there may be no incentive to move, and even if a life evolves, a space may be elastic enough to accommodate shifting needs.
To support the reconfiguration of these groups (e.g., to accommodate shifting workloads, node failures, or new resources), Scatter further stacks a two-phase commit protocol on top of Paxos (a combination proposed earlier by Leslie Lamport and Jim Gray [28], and also found in Google's Spanner [24]).
