The phrase "accommodate to focus" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey the idea of adjusting or adapting in order to concentrate, but the wording is awkward.
Example: "We need to accommodate our schedules to focus on the project deadlines."
Alternatives: "adjust to concentrate" or "adapt to focus."
In his Journal of Vision article, The Zone of Comfort: Predicting Visual Discomfort with Stereo Displays, author Martin S. Banks (also professor of optometry and vision science) writes, "When watching stereo 3D displays, the eyes must focus — that is, accommodate — to the distance of the screen because that's where the light comes from.
"When watching stereo 3D displays, the eyes must focus -- that is, accommodate -- to the distance of the screen because that's where the light comes from," study researcher Martin S. Banks, professor of optometry and vision science at the University of California, Berkeley, said in a statement.
Remember to accommodate to the weather.
The program accommodates students who wish to focus primarily at the basic science level alongside those who wish to focus specifically on innovation such as a new device to solve a clinical problem.
Deputy chief executive of Families SA, Etienne Scheepers, said non-government organisations would play a greater role in accommodating children, allowing the agency to focus on caring for children with complex needs.
"We have to focus on ways to accommodate them in the countries nearby -- Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon," said Ken Bacon, president of Refugees International.
It has evolved beyond questions of integration to focus on how Muslim immigrants ought to accommodate European law and custom.
The music, conducted by Alexander Sotnikov to accommodate this focus on legato phrasing but graduating into the right brisk tempo, enhanced Ms. Lunkina's elegant image and clean Neo-Classical style.
Religious practices -- meat and potatoes Buddhism, originally imported from India but adapted to accommodate secularity -- focus on gods of wealth and kitchens, not spiritual enlightenment.
He has long been considered the most promising prospect in the Mets' system and he was moved from shortstop to second this winter to accommodate Matsui, the focus of a league-wide recruiting effort.
