The phrase "accommodate views" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of considering or making space for different opinions or perspectives in a discussion or decision-making process.
Example: "In our meeting, we aim to accommodate views from all team members to ensure a comprehensive understanding of the project."
Alternatives: "consider perspectives" or "make room for opinions".
The same database schema can also be used to accommodate viewing activity data if a different technology is used (e.g., Flowplayer, Adobe Captivate).
The affective content category is used to replace cognitive content name for Term ID in Figure 3. Through content on demand video adaptation, a compact representation of the original data can be generated to accommodate view's demands.
HEWs sometimes felt they should support well-respected TBAs who were still conducting deliveries, thereby accommodating views of the community to maintain trust and keep good relationships with the community.
Mr. Ferguson took an accommodating view, even as he unmasked the fake weapons.
Compared with others in the gulf, Saudi newspapers, which often reflect Government opinion, have displayed a relatively accommodating view of the American-led action.
A newly published interview with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton substantiates Mr. Chen's accommodating view of Beijing at the time of his escape, with Mrs. Clinton saying that "he was clear that he didn't hold the national authorities responsible" for the harsh treatment of him and his relatives.
My reading of the authors' evidence and the literature yields a rather more accommodating view than the present manuscript espouses.
Again, if the responsibility of a politician is to represent the body politic, why is it worthy of despisement to modify one's views to accommodate the views of those he represents, or to allow his views to "evolve"?
For most students, becoming aware of the plurality of religious views towards evolution allows them to accommodate their views to the science you are presenting.
Shaw made the comparison in response to a question about whether "in health care and other areas of American life … it's OK for the federal government to make religious institutions accommodate employee views that conflict with the institution's views".
