The phrase "accommodate weapons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the storage, transport, or provision of weapons in various settings, such as military, law enforcement, or security.
Example: "The new facility was designed to accommodate weapons safely and securely, ensuring compliance with all regulations."
Alternatives: "house weapons" or "store weapons".
New "livery and maintenance" castles were build to house these troops and castles began to be adapted to accommodate gunpowder weapons.
New "livery and maintenance" castles were built to house these troops and castles began to be adapted to accommodate gunpowder weapons.
God's House Tower was built to defend the southern quays around 1417 and the sluices that controlled the level of the town's moats, and equipped with numerous gunports rooftop firing points, and by 1439 Catchcold tower had also been constructed, again designed to accommodate gunpowder weapons.
He would loosen rifle and shotgun regulations and water down the machine-gun ban to accommodate semiautomatic war weapons that only compound America's domestic mayhem.
Carisbrooke, Corfe, Dover, Porchester, Saltwood and Southampton Castle received cannon during the late 14th century, small circular "keyhole" gunports being built in the walls to accommodate the new weapons.
This gave them enough vehicles of their own to accommodate two fighting troops, the heavy weapons troop, and the Commando Headquarters.
The driver's seat has been specially sculptured — based on extensive field tests — to comfortably accommodate the holstered pistol, handcuffs and Taser weapons that officers typically carry.
Mr. Bloomberg has been a vocal critic of assault weapons, but was willing to accommodate the film industry because "almost all theatrical guns are inoperable and their display is limited to production sets," according to a spokesman, Mark Botnick.
The vehicle features hard points fore and aft for machine-gun pintle mounts and a roof designed to accommodate a 48in ring mount for heavier weapons.
"You'd hate to lose a $100 million picture because there was a scene in it that required automatic weapons and we were unable to accommodate them," said John Ford, the president of Local 52 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees.
