The phrase "accommodate this material" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the ability to make adjustments or provisions for specific content or items.
Example: "We need to find a way to accommodate this material in our presentation to ensure clarity and understanding."
Alternatives: "make room for this material" or "adapt to this material".
In this study, we lowered the CT number threshold in the segmentation process to accommodate this difference between the material properties.
It is suggested that we need to build a notion of atmosphere that is particular to the study of non-experiential contexts, capable of accommodating the material infrastructure of social spaces (e.g. architecture, lighting and sensuous qualities) and movement (the corporeal staging of particular channels of experience) in order to move towards past atmospheres.
Each night features different guests to accommodate different material.
For instance, phagotrophic organisms tend to be highly motile in order to acquire food items and are usually composed of pliable cells or tissues that can accommodate ingested material; phototrophic organisms, by contrast, tend to be non-motile, sessile or planktonic and are usually composed of cells or tissues encased in a rigid wall for protection or structural integrity.
These pillars are composed of photoresist-based materials and do not accommodate exclusive sensing material in the form of films or other structures.
Five years after this short version, Musa and Bondanella published an unabridged translation, but since, therefore, they sacrificed the virtue of brevity, and, to accommodate the added material, dropped the Norton edition's critical essays, this book has no real advantages over Rebhorn's.
Today, television can accommodate themes and material that it couldn't handle 10 years ago".
factory kept cranking out planks without making changes to accommodate the flimsier material.
