The phrase "accommodates a collection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a space, system, or method that is designed to hold or support a group of items or data.
Example: "The new library design accommodates a collection of over 10,000 books, ensuring ample space for future additions."
Alternatives: "holds a collection" or "supports a collection".
The gallery was built by Sir Richard Wallace from 1872 to 1875 as part of an extension of Hertford House, required to accommodate a collection built up largely by the fourth marquess of Hertford.
The journalist approaching Wolf's work is thus minded to watch their step lest the next time they see him, he's on Relocation: Down Under, dolefully asking Phil Spencer if a semi in Wagga Wagga can accommodate a collection of metallic winklepickers and a patchwork tent.
Since these time-variant disturbances and their cumulative effects can often be accommodated with a collection of properly-sized buffer units embedded in a suitable system configuration, a systematic SMDDS design strategy is thus developed in the present study on the basis of a novel quantitative measure.
Maramures accommodates an impressive collection of historic churches and monasteries who resisted stoically through time.
A village of thatched croft houses on clifftops accommodate a fascinating collection of artefacts and information that documents the crofting life of the late 19th century.
Since the space has not been touched in 35 years, it can no longer accommodate a growing collection of material from newly excavated sites throughout Israel.
Seven blocks from the Thyssen, the Reina Sofía, opened as a museum in 1992 and home to Picasso's "Guernica," struggles to accommodate a growing collection of modern canvases.
Next February, the museum will close for a major expansion, which will almost double its exhibition space to accommodate a permanent collection of Slovakian and international art, drawn from both Slovakian national museums, and Mr. Meulensteen's own holdings.
Museum officials say they need the room to accommodate an expanding collection and to serve New York's fast-growing Latino population.
As realized, it is an entirely pragmatic solution to a common institutional problem: how to accommodate an expanding collection of books without having to divide particular fields of information over more than one floor.
