The phrase "accommodated in full" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been fully provided for or met, such as requests, needs, or requirements.
Example: "All of your requests have been accommodated in full, and we are ready to proceed with the project."
Alternatives: "fully addressed" or "completely fulfilled".
This is a specific accommodation policy for asylum seekers whereby they are accommodated in full-board accommodation centres run in an institutional style rather than private or self-catering accommodation.
A full complement of freshmen through seniors was accommodated in 1961-62.
Moreover, we indicate the design decisions that need to be made on the path towards the transition to a full SDWN-enabled cellular network and discuss how SDWN can be accommodated in the context of H-CRAN.
Aberration correction and defocus for individual traps are easily accommodated in the above code at the binarization stage, and indeed are included in the full version of the shader code used by our LabView user interface.
The current report provides full disclosure of the design and methods of the Clinical Hedges Study, including many details that could not be accommodated in other reports, to facilitate replication studies and comparisons with other approaches to bibliographic information retrieval.
Forty five plants were accommodated in each plot.
Beal is putting in full days now, much of it spent reviewing loans in his office, which overlooks a construction pit for a new garage to accommodate his expanding staff.
When it is in the state of New York". Beal is putting in full days now, much of it spent reviewing loans in his office, which overlooks a construction pit for a new garage to accommodate his expanding staff.
It is cool, though, checking out the locker rooms of the Rangers (double doors to accommodate a goalie in full gear) and the Knicks (single door, seven feet tall).
I tend to be pretty accommodating in film.
A few of the sessions will be repeated throughout the day in order to accommodate both full and partial day attendance.
