The phrase "accommodate the need for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the necessity to adjust or provide for a specific requirement or demand.
Example: "The new policy was designed to accommodate the need for flexible working hours among employees."
Alternatives: "meet the demand for" or "address the requirement for".
Mr. Kelley said he would remain as long as necessary "to accommodate the need for a minimum of five active board members".
In 2001 a US state department representative explained to the House subcommittee on international operations and human rights that it was "aware of reports that it [could not] independently confirm, of other, even more egregious practices, such as removing organs from still-living prisoners, and scheduling executions to accommodate the need for particular organs".
In order to accommodate the need for overland and subsurface simulations, 1-D/2-D/3-D correstablishedwas estabetween between rivers, junctions, ponds, lakes, control structures and finite element meshes.
The same will be true of Applied Materials' new-order book as it seeks to accommodate the need for flat-panel displays along with chips, leaving solar cells in the dust.
It is suspected that under various cellular and physiological conditions, and within different cellular compartments, there are differential and specialized roles of co-chaperones of p53 to accommodate the need for highly -ordered p53 conformation.
Two possibilities, not mutually exclusive, may account for this observation: First, as one distinct advantage of regulating transcription elongation is to allow rapid gene induction in response to extrinsic signals, genes that are regulated in this manner may have been selected during evolution to have shorter length, in order to further accommodate the need for accelerated transcription.
This is in agreement with the theory that ECaC is the only (or main) plasma membrane Ca2+ transporter regulated by environmental [Ca2+] in gills, while the steady state expressions of PMCA and NCX may accommodate the needs for transepithelial Ca2+ transport under different [Ca2+] [ 10].
Such capability of eukaryotes, which has evolved to accommodate the needs for more complexity in proteins, has been attributed, at least in part, to the cooperativity of a large number of eukaryotic chaperones and their intimate association with translation and eukaryotic ribosomes [ 12].
In the last few years, the global airlines have put more emphasis on accommodating the need for in-flight sleep — at least in the business and first-class cabins, where international airlines earn most of their revenue.
However, such care models need to be flexible and patient centred to accommodate the needs of patients for whom their depression may be independent of their LTC.
Modern temple architecture, especially in North America but elsewhere in the world as well, is for the most part eclectic, with both traditional and modern designs being used to accommodate the needs of the religion for which the temple is designed.
