The phrase "accommodate the complexity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to adjust or adapt to intricate or complicated situations or systems.
Example: "In order to effectively manage the project, we must accommodate the complexity of the various stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "address the intricacies" or "adapt to the complexity".
"The main hurdles have been technical barriers – previous attempts to automate sewing have attempted to accommodate the complexity of handling fabrics with equally complex machines – this has been a challenging approach that's produced limited results".
"My premise is that the language of politics can't accommodate the complexity of fiction, which as a mode of thought is intuitive, metaphysical, mythic".
Furthermore, additional future- oriented research on megatrends would be needed to accommodate the complexity of the systemic perspective.
Most statistical models currently in use cannot readily accommodate the complexity of causal mechanisms, and it is, therefore, necessary to reduce their complexity to test a causal relationship (or hypothesis) between a cause and an effect.
These policy implementation deficits will continue to frustrate efforts to revitalize the Great Lakes unless significant advances are made to design governance processes within the Great Lakes regime that accommodate the complexity of linked social and ecological systems.
In this article, we introduce the Prospective Measure of Preference, which is a novel method to measure preferences that has been designed to accommodate the complexity of surgical decision-making.
General principles have to bend to accommodate the complexities of history, and justice is sometimes better served by compromise than by zealous intellectual consistency.
One aspect complicating the application of a coupled human and natural systems approach has been the lack of tools that are simultaneously able to accommodate the complexities of ecological and social systems.
Aboriginal scholars have made strong contributions to postcolonial thought; these contributions have developed from Aboriginal epistemologies and the need to accommodate the complexities of identifying and seeking to address colonialism [ 22].
Consistent policies and clinical governance processes related to telephone presentations to rural health services need to be further developed to accommodate the complexities of the rural context to better support nursing practice and enhance quality and safety in rural health care.
We selected these models to accommodate the complexities of typical longitudinal data sets for continuous outcomes; specifically, they allowed us to account properly for both within- and between-participant variability [ 33, 34] and have been used in previous studies for similar analyses [ 35- 37].
