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Discover LudwigThe phrase "accommodates a lot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a space, system, or situation that has the capacity to hold or support many items, people, or ideas.
Example: "The new conference room accommodates a lot of attendees, making it perfect for large meetings."
Alternatives: "holds many" or "can fit a lot".
Exact(3)
Obviously the Grand Palais accommodates a lot of people, and all those little red flags aren't just parts of the realm.
In [11], Bhattad and Narayanan generalized the model in [9] and gave a new information theoretic model for security which accommodates a lot more practical requirements on security.
Since the district health plan accommodates a lot of activities you find that each member is struggling for the inclusion of his/her activities" (IDI-regional informant).
Similar(55)
"This region can accommodate a lot," Dr. Seneca said.
"This opens the possibility of accommodating a lot more kids".
"This region can accommodate a lot," he said.
But the music seems able to accommodate a lot of chaos.
But we do need many more two- and three-storey townhouses that can accommodate a lot more people.
Apparently so, since he proclaims, "If we had more space, we could accommodate a lot more high schools and not exclude anyone".
"We really think we have something much desired, and if we had more space, we could accommodate a lot more high schools and not exclude anyone".
This feeder can accommodate a lot of birds on the four perches and is, as the name promises, easy to clean.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com