The phrase "accommodate use of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to make provisions or adjustments for the utilization of something, typically in a formal or technical context.
Example: "The new software is designed to accommodate use of a variety of file formats, ensuring compatibility with different systems."
Alternatives: "facilitate the use of a" or "allow for the use of a".
A goal of 15% appears reasonable to accommodate use of the measured albumin concentration for calculating either the timed excretion rate or the albumin creatinine ratio.
One possible trade-off is modifying the physical construction of a product element to accommodate the use of a different material.
The following minor modifications of the fingerprinting method were made to accommodate the use of an ABI3730XL (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, California) instead of an ABI3100 for capillary electrophoresis.
Rob Adams, the director of city design, thinks this could be accommodated using only 7½% of the land within the existing metropolitan area.
To accommodate multidisciplinary use of the data, a central database was developed that allows all collaborating scientists to access the data, yet protects data integrity.
Sheathed in the same mysteriously stern gingham, and presented as independent, one-sleeper units in homage to the increasing scission of all couples created by the online world, the Comfortable II is built to accommodate full bedtime use of a laptop.
It is difficult to accommodate the use of such terms with a Fregean theory that requires that the mode of presentation is the semantic value of a singular term in a propositional attitude clause.
Discontinuities in material properties across the interfaces are accommodated by the use of a novel method (which we called divFEM) to integrate the finite element equations in which the elemental volume is divided by a local octree to an appropriate depth (resolution).
The legal system has only over the past two decades begun to accommodate the use of law against human rights violations – a kind of work that always also involves changing the system gradually and nonviolently from within.
