The phrase "accommodate speed" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts where you want to express the idea of adjusting or adapting to a certain pace or rate, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "We need to accommodate speed in our production process to meet the increasing demand."
Alternatives: "adjust to speed" or "adapt to pace".
The team will change the Toyota to No. 82 from No. 84 to accommodate Speed, who has been training for Nascar since his release from Red Bull's Formula One team in the summer of 2007.
The peristaltic pump (Ismatec Ecoline VC-MS/CA4-12, ISMATEC, Glattbrugg, Switzerland) ensures constant blood flow and can accommodate speed performance from 10 to 5,400 μl/min using a pump tube with 0.5 mm inner diameter.
High-banked curves are C-shaped, arcing up about 15 feet to a gravity-defying overhang to accommodate speeds of more than 95 miles an hour.
Oregon is the only state where high-speed trains have been manufactured and delivered with stimulus funding, but the line from Eugene, Ore., to Vancouver, B.C., can only accommodate speeds of up to 79 mph.
Early reports said that curves were designed to accommodate speeds of 70-75 mi/h.
But some critics say China is putting too much emphasis on high-speed rail lines capable of accommodating speeds of as much as 350 kilometers an hour.
(Note that while new smartphones now accommodate shutter speed technology, which is amazing, this article speaks to using a DSLR camera, which has control of ISO, shutter speed (including bulb), and aperture settings).
France for one, with perhaps the most comprehensive national high speed rail network in the world, will be adding another 2,000 additional kilometers of track to accommodate high-speed rail by 2020 at a cost of 98 billion dollars.
Some will be equipped to accommodate high-speed broadband access.
Officials expect that to go to 79 after tests confirm that the rails can accommodate higher speeds.
DealBook » Luring the Millisecond Investor | The São Paulo stock exchange is trying to accommodate high-speed traders, even as regulators around the world are skeptical of the sector.
