The phrase "accommodated in ways" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something or someone has been adjusted or adapted to fit certain needs or circumstances.
Example: "The new policy has been accommodated in ways that ensure all employees feel included and valued."
Alternatives: "adapted in manners" or "adjusted in ways".
But don't be fooled by the racetrack-ready layout — it is accommodating in ways that its predecessors never were.
Silence was fine by Thompson: art was accommodating in ways that more mainstream means of representation might not be.
Further, most workplaces in the U.S. don't give women ample time to recover from childbirth or accommodate in ways that would make it easier for them to juggle both children and work.
So the censorship that the site has accommodated, in various ways and to various extents, does not pose a dilemma for YouTube, per se.
While it will require more extensive functional analysis to characterise the pressures driving the evolution of this system, it appears that these pressures have been accommodated in different ways by different parts of the system, as detailed above.
The issue, as the Archbishops recognize, is simply whether and how those opposed can be accommodated in a way that accords with the affirmation of the 1998 Lambeth Conference that, "those who dissent from as well as those who assent to the ordination of women to the Priesthood and episcopate are both loyal Anglicans".
Cyclists are accommodated in the way motorists are elsewhere, with electronic counters at the entrance registering how many spaces are available.
"We each must identify, not only areas where improvements are being sought, but also, how the problems identified by others can be accommodated in a way that does no injury to our own deeply held positions," he said.
In cases where a legacy contact has been chosen, both of the requests mentioned by Callison-Burch can be accommodated in a way that is mindful of the wishes of the deceased.
