The phrase "accommodate the right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the need to make adjustments or provisions to ensure that a particular right is upheld or respected.
Example: "The new policy aims to accommodate the right of employees to take parental leave without fear of losing their jobs."
Alternatives: "uphold the right" or "ensure the right".
Still, the Mets continue to explore possible trade partners for Beltran, who has a blanket no-trade clause, but would be willing to accommodate the right trade.
So in the new version of the AHCA, which was changed to accommodate the right wing of the Republican Party, states are allowed to waive the EHB requirements.
Last July, Abe and his cabinet re-interpreted the provision to accommodate the right of "collective self-defense," allowing it to aid allies who are under attack if the situation threatens Japan's welfare while leaving the stated conditions under which this would be put into effect vague and confusing.
"That is the tradition in the United States Senate: majority rules, but you accommodate the rights of the minority," said Senator Olympia J. Snowe of Maine, who is the senior Republican on the small-business committee.
They have found their right to self-determination, and it is this that is at stake if the new government does not recognise its responsibility to accommodate the rights of women into the new constitution.
Bill Dobbs, a spokesman for United for Peace and Justice, said, "We are having serious difficulties with Mayor Bloomberg, police and others rolling out the red carpet for the Republicans but doing very little to accommodate the rights of those who wish to dissent".
When Locke limits the conqueror's right to reparation he does so in order to accommodate the rights to subsistence of innocent children.
It was thus considered appropriate to model the data using a Tobit regression that could accommodate the right-censored nature of the tariff score [ 14] with bootstrapped standard errors that would allow for the moderate departure from normality.
And that capitulating on torture and tax cuts and immigration and intolerance and out-Bushing Bush on Iraq can be seen as "not accommodating" the right.
One vote stands between us and the rolling back of individual rights to accommodate the religious right's social agenda and the elevation of corporate interests above everything else.
