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Discover LudwigThe phrase "accommodate to an" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "accommodate" without "to" when used in this context.
Example: "We need to accommodate the new requirements of the project."
Alternatives: "adapt to" or "adjust to".
Exact(4)
And that might lead Japan – the "superdomino" as it was called by the prominent Asia historian John Dower – to "accommodate" to an independent Asia as its technological and industrial center in a system that would escape the reach of US power.
After the war, both academic (anti-naturalistic) philosophy and (experimental) psychology had to cope with, and accommodate to, an intellectual environment that was hostile to science, rationality, and systematic knowledge.
And that might lead Japan -- the "superdomino" as it was called by the prominent Asia historian John Dower -- to "accommodate" to an independent Asia as its technological and industrial center in a system that would escape the reach of U.S. power.
However, it is likely that infants will quickly accommodate to an inspiratory CO2 concentration, and the effectiveness of long-term exposure is not known.
Similar(56)
We will have to accommodate to a new sense of what integrity of this material means.
Americans, Grossman told us, must accommodate to a future of "armed people everywhere".
Why not ease the standards of the color-TV sets to help us accommodate to a new level of radiation.
In contrast, flexible silicone tubes like the Bivona TTS accommodate to a wider range of anatomies.
Would the United States be so accommodating to a similar claim?
He's a really nice guy and very accommodating to a squealing fanboy like myself.
Or would these children really be so accommodating to a wealthy stranger?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com