The phrase "accommodate these and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to make adjustments or provisions for certain items or requests.
Example: "We need to accommodate these and any additional requirements that may arise during the project."
Alternatives: "make room for these and" or "adjust for these and".
Yet the highways and runways to accommodate these changes, and the trained professionals to plan and design them, were lacking.
"It's already there and can accommodate these trains and it will bring economic benefit to Derby, not building a new station out in the middle of nowhere at Toton Sidings.
Few people stop to wonder how the planet can accommodate these demands and still produce food and preserve wild places.
The fore and hind limbs accommodate these constraints and dictates in fundamentally similar, but positionally different ways, resulting in different kinematic profiles for these two appendages.
The Belle II software system is designed to accommodate these challenges and to run on grid, cloud, and local resources around the world.
This chapter focuses on the development of a generalized modeling tool that can accommodate these variations and help in the analysis, design, and synthesis of more novel reactor configurations.
They are health conscious, have strong beliefs about family and any program directed at serving these communities must accommodate these principles and practices.
As the country gains more and more students (and eventual workers) from abroad, there are big questions around how institutions need to accommodate these populations and ease the growing pains, from student relations to housing to classrooms and syllabi to student bank accounts and credit cards to work visas.
The lawsuit says the Constitution contains no exception to accommodate these maneuvers, and that in any event, Trump's plan has no enforcement mechanism and does nothing about the underlying issue of "foreign influence and corruption".
Caulfield and Árnason argue that the traditional meaning of informed consent cannot accommodate these broad and future consents.
