The phrase "accommodated existing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing how something has been adjusted or modified to fit with what is already in place.
Example: "The new policy accommodated existing regulations to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "adapted to current" or "integrated with existing".
The passport service companies say they are scrambling to accommodate existing customers, and some are even turning away new ones.
For example, in Chipendeke in Zimbabwe, initial planning for hydropower failed to fully accommodate existing irrigation needs.
"These slips were meant to accommodate existing members" whose boats are tied to moorings, he said, and others who have boats that need larger dock space.
Space assessment will begin end of Spring quarter each year, and re-assessments will occur over the course of the year to accommodate existing and incoming students.
In addition, the system has the advantage of an open structure that can be easily modified and adapted to accommodate existing assemblies and to suggest areas for improvement.
Yet numbers of new social lettings are likely to decline anyway, given both the fall in new construction and the enormous pressures to re-accommodate existing tenants affected by welfare reforms.
The assessment also notes that while renovations to the current facilities might be able to accommodate existing the Army Cyber Command workforce, that alternative "would not provide space for the increase in ARCYBER personnel" expected.
In order to prevent groundwater pollution, Munich Airport was designed to accommodate existing flows of surface water across the entire site and was also provided with extensive arrangements for the recycling of deicing chemicals.
For example, if business processes are re-engineered in order to utilize the new software (rather than modifying the software to accommodate existing business processes) the costs to do so must be expensed.
While these strategies are having an effect, some design educators remain doubtful of the value of a research culture to design and hopeful that alternative measures, including practice-based degrees, will accommodate existing practices and values of design practice.
