The phrase "accommodate the width of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing adjustments or modifications made to fit a specific width, such as in design, construction, or manufacturing contexts.
Example: "We need to accommodate the width of the new furniture to ensure it fits properly in the room."
Alternatives: "adjust to the width of" or "fit the width of".
When Mr. Kelly worked for Mr. Clinton in Washington in the late 1990s, first as undersecretary of the treasury for law enforcement and then as the commissioner of the Customs Service, he eschewed button-down shirts for ones with short collars that spread to accommodate the width of a Windsor knot.
This width should accommodate the width of your rod plus the height of a ruffle.
Whichever type of box you use, choose one that is acid-free and will accommodate the width of the comics you plan to store in it.
Obviously, these have to be different sizes to accommodate the widths and lengths of the various saxes, so you'll need to have the right one for your instrument.
Herefords also have big wide noses too, to accommodate for the width of the top jaw.
You will probably have to widen your stance a bit to accommodate for the width of the each snowshoe, which may give your hips more of a workout than you are used to.
Your container's opening should be wide enough to accommodate the full width of the avocado pit easily.
Stitch again, below the previous stitching, accommodating for the width of the curtain rod.
Make a straight horizontal stitch above the hemline of the sheet, accommodating for the width of the curtain rod.
Place another row of horizontal stitching between the hem and the top of the panel, accommodating for the width of the rod and ruffle.
Astroturf sections were added around the grass field to accommodate the required width, while the expansion of the length of the field to 110 yards forced the end zones to become half Astroturf pentagons that averaged seven yards in the corners and fourteen yards behind the uprights.
