The phrase "accommodate the poor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or policies aimed at providing support or resources to individuals in poverty.
Example: "The new housing initiative aims to accommodate the poor by offering affordable living options in the city."
Alternatives: "support the underprivileged" or "assist those in need".
"Our call is to try and upgrade existing slums and prevent other slums from developing by coming up with a housing policy that would make houses affordable to accommodate the poor.
Surely, rich nations can undertake to do just a bit more in the early decades to accommodate the poor, with today's poor nations joining the clean-up effort later.
It was built in the 15th century at Själagårdsgatan to accommodate the poor and aged but also priests and others serving at the church.
The paper mulberry has developed horizontal, strong lateral and densely tangled fibrous root which can effectively absorb the water and nutrients existing in the topsoil to accommodate the poor soil and harsh environmental conditions.
Next to 20-story apartment buildings and ever-efficient subway lines, shantytowns of small, dilapidated houses accommodate the poorest seniors who earn $200 a month through a pension payout.
An analysis of self-build housing options designed to accommodate the urban poor concludes the study.
But Gove and his colleague Lord Hill have listened, worked their way through the issues with their Lib Dem associates and gone a long way to accommodate the needs of poor and disadvantaged children.
Child health status was grouped into poor/fair and good/very good/excellent to accommodate the small numbers in poor or fair health and to address the potential confounder of interest - that children in poor or fair health would be expected to present more frequently for care, and therefore have more opportunities for preventive care.
This is not something you see with many other types of scarcity". The researchers suggest that services for the poor should accommodate the dominance that poverty has on a person's time and thinking.
The serious trouble began in the factory age when street after huddled street was run up to accommodate the newly arrived working poor.
For decades, the city has used "welfare hotels" or "homeless hotels" to accommodate the astonishingly high number of poor and homeless in NYC a figure that, in the years since the Great Recession, has spun wildly out of control, with nearly 60,000 men, women, and children sleeping on the streets or in shelters on any given night.
