The phrase "accommodate strategies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adapt or adjust plans or methods to fit different strategies or approaches.
Example: "In order to improve our project outcomes, we need to accommodate strategies that cater to diverse team dynamics."
Alternatives: "adapt strategies" or "adjust strategies".
But when one of the most unusual legislative sessions in state history came to a close in the wee hours of Wednesday morning, it was not clear that the accommodating strategy of Mr. Paterson was any more effective than the slashing style of Mr. Spitzer.
For example, while the Accommodate strategy may be considered an overall superior adaptation strategy, the Protect strategy has an overall superior Land Value performance compared to the Accommodate strategy (Fig. 7b).
As such, the Protect strategy outperforms the Accommodate strategy, but only in the earlier part of the planning period.
Figure 5c provides similar information to Fig. 5b, but for the Accommodate strategy under high severity storms (scenario R3).
As indicated in this table, the Accommodate strategy provides a relatively high Total Community Assets position, reduces Vulnerability, and maximizes Adaptive Capacity.
If it is directly threatened, a statewide party may adopt an accommodating strategy and take a pro-decentralization stance in order to challenge a regionalist party's ownership of the decentralization issue, recoup electoral losses and avoid losing future votes.
The framework provides sufficient abstraction to accommodate both communication strategies.
In their archetypical format, these general-purpose technologies are constructed in ways that can be employed by different potential downstream licensees, and can accommodate their different strategies.
This variation indicates that preparation of reagents for potency testing (antisera and reference antigens) with novel pandemic influenza viruses requires further assessment to accommodate recombinant manufacturing strategies available for rapid pandemic response.
But Obama's seeming refusal to hold it in reserve ("like the fire axe on the wall," in Garrett Epps's words) is emblematic of his all too civilized, all too accommodating negotiating strategy — indeed, of his whole approach to the nation's larger economic dilemma, the most disappointing aspect of his Presidency.
