The phrase "accommodate the wave" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or any situation where adjustments are made to fit or respond to a wave phenomenon.
Example: "The engineers designed the structure to accommodate the wave generated by the earthquake."
Alternatives: "adapt to the wave" or "adjust for the wave".
We have to accommodate the waves, right?
Take my lodging: the Grand Hôtel de Londres, built in 1892 to accommodate the waves of European tourists arriving via the Orient Express.
According to the UN, metropolitan areas will house 66percentt of the world's population by 2050, greatly accommodating the wave of globalization, and, as a result, putting a strain on urban infrastructure unlike anything we've seen before.
Combating those kinds of disruptions isn't just about building higher walls — it's about accommodating the waves.
In this paper, a submarine controller is presented which can accommodate the sea wave effects on a submarine at shallow water operation.
Some DHS officials remain wary of the proposal and the potential blowback it could bring, and there is a lack of detention space to accommodate the record wave of parents and children coming across.
To accommodate the unexpected wave of reservations, the hotel, owned by Wrather Corp. of Beverly Hills, has installed a new $500,000 computerized reservation system and added six reservation clerks.
The hundreds of galleries, museums, lofts and performance spaces in this city are not enough to accommodate the tsunami wave of creatives spilling in from the world over, wide-eyed and eager to participate.
If you are lucky enough to get a spot in the water, prepare to spend the entire duration of the party playing a kind of human Jenga, your body working on pure instinct, immediately twisting and turning to accommodate the endless waves of flesh that are gradually turning the entire audience into one solid, sunburnt lump of nylon-clad flesh, jumping up and down in unison to a Bastille DJ set.
