The phrase "accommodated communities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to communities that have been provided with necessary support or adjustments to meet their needs.
Example: "The city has implemented several programs to ensure that accommodated communities have access to essential services and resources."
Alternatives: "supported communities" or "assisted communities".
Judy Stanton, president of the Brooklyn Heights Association, said the developer had accommodated community concerns during the development of the multiplex at 100 Court Street.
Private lets are expensive in Edinburgh, so there is a need for developers to accommodate communities and individuals.
I think the answer lies in creating a matrix that will accommodate communities of 5-10,000 and slanting these in different ways as to design, appearance and, yes, cultural differences.
The new plan seeks to accommodate community concerns about the use of the land.
A good way to identify and assess all the different options is to look at wxforum.net, an accommodating community of weather enthusiasts.
The NYC column yesterday, about Wal-Mart's efforts to open a store in New York City, used an erroneous given name in some copies for a member of the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission who said that in some cities the company had adjusted its big-box formula to accommodate community demands.
As Guilford alum I value Guilford for being a place where people with diverse skills (such as happening to be an administrator who is deaf) can succeed because the College is guided by the belief that the institution should accommodate community members and nurture them".
A more intensive programme might also not be accommodated by community organisations either, whose main focus is not about detecting psychosis or providing mental health support: a shorter programme was suggested by community organisation staff in the qualitative focus group.
He said LIPA would "try to accommodate the communities as best we can," but noted that putting lines underground was "exceptionally expensive" and complicated by easement problems and the difficulty of excavating in areas where other utility pipelines and cables were already buried.
