The phrase "accommodate the shape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability of an object or design to fit or adjust to a particular form or contour.
Example: "The new design was created to accommodate the shape of the user's hand for better ergonomics."
Alternatives: "fit the form" or "adapt to the contour."
Blocks positioned on the deck of the box are arranged to accommodate the shape of the vessel's lower hull.
A sharp-eyed observer might also notice the changes to the fascia panels to accommodate the shape of American license plates, which are generally narrower and deeper than European plates.
These families both are very flexible enough to accommodate the shape of the wind speed data and include some well-known distributions as special cases.
For large indentations a dislocation pile-up model similar to those used to explain the Hall Petch effect is suggested, while the model for shallow imprints uses far-reaching dislocation loops to accommodate the shape change of the indenter.
Using patented flexi fibers that can flex and accommodate the shape of different ear canals, Eargo has developed a hearing aid that is both virtually invisible and fits comfortably within the ear – a device that could potentially upend the traditional hearing aid industry, according to the company.
Part-sculpture, part-endurance test, the boulder contains a cut-out section to accommodate the shape of Poincheval's seated body, arms outstretched.
Metacarpal length was preserved in all thumbs and the metacarpal shaft accommodated the shape of the implant well.
Considering anatomical feature of the atlantoaxial lateral mass as mentioned above, the transoral fusion cage was designed with asymmetrical hexagon shape to accommodate the anatomy of the atlantoaxial joint; this design is meant to not only avoid injury of the spinal cord, VA and internal carotid artery, but also to provide large internal graft window between bone graft and endplate.
Asked if the chocolates were smaller following the redesign, a spokesman said: "While the weight of the individual units have adapted to accommodate the new shape and wrapper, there is no change to the overall weight in both tubs and cartons of Cadbury Roses.
A finite element analysis of the whole geometry is pursued in order to fully accommodate the complicated shape.
