The phrase "accommodated on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something being provided or arranged in a specific location or context.
Example: "The guests were accommodated on the upper floor of the hotel for their convenience."
Alternatives: "placed in the" or "situated on the".
Passengers with physical disabilities are accommodated on the tramway through a special entrance.
"The passenger oftentimes can be accommodated on the next flight," Mr. Pharr said.
"We're just hoping the passengers would be accommodated on the ships, and it's my understanding they'll be flying home tomorrow," he said.
It was unclear if that many people, including children, could be safely accommodated on the plane, which is powered by a Pratt & Whitney turboprop engine.
In third place came Chris Rader from Nebraska, who proposed that the be-visored visage of the erstwhile Anakin Skywalker be accommodated on the side of the cathedral.
But most of the 470 students on campus, including 150 in a dormitory scheduled to close, would be accommodated on the main campus, about 45 minutes away.
The overtime is unavoidable, Mr. Sturgell said, to accommodate on-the-job training, vacations and other requirements.
Mr. Jobs said the iSpaceship would have a smaller footprint but house more people than existing buildings accommodate on the 150-acre site.
Some traps are filled with petroleum to their spill plane, but others contain considerably smaller amounts than they can accommodate on the basis of their size.
Yet, they have been strangely accommodating on the scaffold question, accepting the civic intrusion as a twist of providence, like car alarms or private school tuition.
But the Spanish club from a town of just over 51,000 inhabitants were not so accommodating on the pitch as they pursued a first appearance in a European final.
