The phrase "accommodate the rise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to adjust or adapt to an increase in something, such as demand, prices, or levels.
Example: "The company had to accommodate the rise in demand for their products by increasing production capacity."
Alternatives: "adapt to the increase" or "adjust to the rise".
Why do great powers accommodate the rise of some challengers but contain and confront others, even at the risk of war?
Picturehouse, owned by multiplex group Cineworld, agreed to the demands for the living wage, but then said 20 redundancies would have to be made to accommodate the rise.
At issue is whether the rickety structures that govern global trade can accommodate the rise of new and assertive economic powers like Brazil, China and India.
"The key issue facing the whole region is how to accommodate the rise of China," said Suman Bery, the director general of the National Council of Applied Economic Research, a New Delhi research group.
Can the United States accommodate the rise of China without the strife that typically accompanies a disturbance to a settled equilibrium?
The holiday shifts at Philabundance are usually reserved by September, and that's even with the extra slots added to accommodate the rise in food donations that come in.
At the same time, they could work on increasing their ability to accommodate the rising number of deserving applicants.
This presents a structural challenge as the formal sector will need to expand at a much faster rate to accommodate the rising demand for jobs.
By 2010, Turkish officials expect to close the Bosporus four times a day to accommodate the rising number of big tankers, which will lead to long delays for other vessels.
In small, growing cities like Gloversville, west of Albany, school officials are having trouble finding enough school buildings or licensed day care centers to accommodate the rising student enrollment, state education officials said.
Meanwhile art schools and universities — which often provide tenure (safe haven) for artists who may be taken seriously nowhere else — expanded to accommodate the rising number of art students and are now thoroughly invested in keeping these numbers high.
