The phrase "accommodates a restaurant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a space, building, or establishment that has the capacity or facilities to host a restaurant.
Example: "The new hotel accommodates a restaurant on the ground floor, offering guests convenient dining options."
Alternatives: "houses a restaurant" or "features a restaurant".
Mr. Landes said one of his company's retail clients, the restaurant chain Ruby Tuesday, would also love a spot, if only it could find one large enough to accommodate a 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-footn 100 carestaurant
The Union Square Partnership, a coalition of 100 businesses, has a plan to restore a Classical-style pavilion at the northern end to accommodate a seasonal restaurant.
Having a place to accommodate them that was not a restaurant or bar was very important to us".
A scoop of that ice cream — vanilla, this time — provided cool, smooth balance, a fine ending to a meal at a restaurant that seems to accommodate all occasions and tastes.
The Katharina has a lounge with a panoramic view, a restaurant large enough to accommodate all passengers at once, a dance floor, a gift shop, a beauty parlor and an infirmary staffed by a doctor.
Ask ourselves the hard questions, like: Will my attitude truly remain positive when a restaurant employer increases their menu prices slightly to accommodate for the wage increase?
It is a 10,000-square-foot complex that can accommodate up to 400 guests, and Mr. Gans wanted it to house a restaurant as well.
When Abigail was born, in the late sixties, and her parents were thus sentenced for a while to a wearing but oddly pleasurable form of house arrest, the closest we got to takeout was for me to go to an accommodating Italian restaurant across the street and have them pack food in plastic containers that looked as if they were designed for some other purpose.
A restaurant that seeks to maximize the real estate has to be a little accommodating about it at the same time.
I may also re-review a restaurant, regardless of whether its rating changes or not, because the review serves other, wider purposes or can become a vehicle for thoughts that a review of some other restaurant would accommodate less tidily and sensibly.
