The phrase "accommodate the important" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make adjustments or provisions for significant matters or individuals.
Example: "In our planning, we must accommodate the important stakeholders to ensure their needs are met."
Alternatives: "make room for the significant" or "cater to the essential".
In this paper, we generalize these rectangular matrices to accommodate the important case where a given region has zero options - rather than one or more than one - for producing the product of a particular sector, that is, it is not equipped to produce that output at all.
12 Influenced strongly by X‐ray crystallography, structural biology has driven EM to accommodate the important contribution to supramolecular integrity made by water.
Ross offered full details of the arrangements whereby, as Allen writes, William Shawn would "eat, or at least attend, four or even five meals a day to accommodate all the important people in his life".
The author's father carried on a four-decade extramarital affair, and his reticence about his complicated double life ("it wasn't uncommon for him to eat, or at least, attend four or even five meals a day to accommodate all the important people in his life") created an atmosphere in which secrecy and repression flourished.
This is a poor argument on two grounds: for one, expensive new housing and schools would have to be built in the United States to accommodate the families and, more important, it would have a dreadful effect on morale.
However, he added, it was important to accommodate the studio because Kaufman Astoria "really began the renaissance of 35th Avenue," an area he said he remembered from his childhood as all but abandoned.
These KPAs are important to accommodate the expected air traffic growth and respond to user's concerns (Bouarfa et al. 2012; Fron 2001).
The size and positioning of residue 70 is therefore important to accommodate the nitro group.
Flexibility in funding arrangements for research is therefore important to accommodate the range of skills and circumstances of primary health care professionals.
As Gray et al. stressed [ 9], "It is important to accommodate the fact that disbelief in the effectiveness of measures can result in people failing to act and developing distrust of sources of information".
It is important to accommodate the fact that disbelief in the effectiveness of measures can result in people failing to act and developing distrust of sources of information [ 6].
