The phrase "accommodated a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of providing space, resources, or support for something or someone.
Example: "The hotel accommodated a large number of guests during the conference."
Alternatives: "provided for a" or "made room for a".
Because the city accommodated a new spice in the mix.
Germany and Austria have already accommodated a good number but cannot keep taking.
The architects here accommodated a growing taste for modernism by giving a few twists to the usual historical forms.
Mr. Franks and Mr. Corzine have certainly accommodated a few hundred of them, by shaking hands door to door.
Yet along the way the museum has accommodated a level of financial brinkmanship and organizational dysfunction that often seems deluded.
The constitutional wrinkle which for centuries accommodated a fuzzy overlap between judiciary and legislature was, with a stroke, ironed flat.
It also accommodated a trumpet round table, with concise commentary by Mr. Marsalis, Mr. Jones, Ryan Kisor and the evening's most reliably rewarding improviser, Marcus Printup.
The bedroom easily accommodated a king size bed, a desk and a sleek armoire outfitted with twin closets, all in soothing Clairol hues -- blond, gold and pale brown.
Wood also accommodated a bladelike sharpness: curving in wafer-thin chair arms, or ruler-straight on crisply rectilinear desks and cabinets that would seem dangerous in metal.
Mr. Grassley released a statement Thursday, saying, "Ketek is another example where the F.D.A. accommodated a drug maker and turned a blind eye to serious safety concerns".
Still, there was a desk whose surface easily accommodated a laptop — the room had wireless — and a stunning contemporary chair upholstered in bold orange fabric.
