The phrase "accommodated mainly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is primarily or chiefly provided for a specific purpose or group.
Example: "The conference was accommodated mainly for industry professionals, ensuring that their needs were prioritized."
Alternatives: "primarily accommodated" or "chiefly provided for".
In other boroughs, additional numbers are being accommodated mainly in portable classrooms on existing sites.
In the ZE10 cups, deformation is accommodated mainly by 〈a〉 slips and by compression as well as secondary twinning.
The simulation shows that necking of the film is accommodated mainly by interfacial sliding, rather than interfacial opening.
Sedimentary basin inversion, the shortening of formerly extensional basins, is accommodated mainly by compressional reactivation of extant faults and fractures across a wide range of scales.
After the first pass, transmission electron microscopy (TEM) revealed that the strain imposed by pressing was accommodated mainly by 1̄ deformation twinning.
The results presented here indicate that the lattice mismatch between the film and the substrate is accommodated mainly by interface misfit dislocations above some critical thickness.
Commercial traffic (oceangoing vessels and barges) serves the heavily concentrated industrial areas north of Norfolk, Va; whereas, to the south, the waterway accommodates mainly pleasure craft traveling to the Florida resort areas.
Older districts had a narrow range of similarly stressful habitats accommodating mainly inherited old trees; mature districts had more diversified habitats and a dual provenance of inheritance plus recent recruits; young districts had few of both types.
Community Schools accommodate mainly orphans and vulnerable children (OVCs) who have no chance of enrolling in conventional schools.
It provided fuel from peat cuttings, pasture for animals and accommodated squatters, mainly fishermen, who had encroached on the common with the tacit acceptance of the community.
The binding cavity can also accommodate elongated, mainly hydrophobic molecules without long side chains, such as oleic acid (Fig. 2C).
