The phrase "accommodated as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how someone or something is adjusted or adapted to fit a particular role or situation.
Example: "The new employee was accommodated as a team leader due to their extensive experience."
Alternatives: "adjusted to" or "adapted as".
He and his nephews attended Fahaheel Secondary School, in a three-story brick building that accommodated as many as twelve hundred boys.
This substitution of suasion for requirement testified to the pressures for permissiveness and for pragmatic professional preparation, and accommodated as well the continuing diffraction of learning.
Marienfelde, I found, is a complex of three-story apartment houses, in the southern part of Berlin, which before August 13th sometimes accommodated as many as thirty-three hundred refugees.
International opera houses such as Covent Garden need fail-safe productions of works that feature in most seasons, in which multiple casts can be accommodated as unfussily as possible.
The judge endorsed the firm's stance on the ground that the Civil Rights Act says religion must be accommodated as long as that does not cause "undue hardship" to the employer.
Having obtained a change in zoning, a development team in Woodbury, Conn., proposes to build a cluster of 27 one-family homes near Middle Quarter Road, on a 37-acre parcel that would otherwise have accommodated as few as 15 dwellings.
Each site can accommodate as many as 8,000 spectators.
The plan would theoretically accommodate as many as a million.
It can accommodate as many as 1,000 students a day, they said.
Pinecrest Chalet is a year-round property that can accommodate as many as 130 people.
Farmers often ask for housing that can accommodate as many as 30 men, but Mr. Bell prefers a more intimate scale.
