The phrase "accommodate this complexity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to adjust or adapt to intricate or complicated situations or ideas.
Example: "In order to effectively manage the project, we must find ways to accommodate this complexity in our planning."
Alternatives: "address this complexity" or "adapt to this complexity".
"The main hurdles have been technical barriers – previous attempts to automate sewing have attempted to accommodate the complexity of handling fabrics with equally complex machines – this has been a challenging approach that's produced limited results".
"My premise is that the language of politics can't accommodate the complexity of fiction, which as a mode of thought is intuitive, metaphysical, mythic".
In this article, we introduce the Prospective Measure of Preference, which is a novel method to measure preferences that has been designed to accommodate the complexity of surgical decision-making.
It can accommodate the complexity of real-world operations by incorporating time equations, a new feature that enables the model to reflect how order and activity characteristics cause processing times to vary.
These policy implementation deficits will continue to frustrate efforts to revitalize the Great Lakes unless significant advances are made to design governance processes within the Great Lakes regime that accommodate the complexity of linked social and ecological systems.
The Following Game, just published by Peridot Press, is the outcome of Smith's journey; a touching, episodic memoir about the way in which cricket and literature can take over your life and how, through poetry and cover drives, Smith found a way to accommodate the complexity of his paternal pride in his son's sporting prowess.
Furthermore, additional future- oriented research on megatrends would be needed to accommodate the complexity of the systemic perspective.
Most statistical models currently in use cannot readily accommodate the complexity of causal mechanisms, and it is, therefore, necessary to reduce their complexity to test a causal relationship (or hypothesis) between a cause and an effect.
