The phrase "accommodates customer" is not correct as it is missing an article.
It should be "accommodates the customer" or "accommodates customers." You can use it when discussing how a service or product meets the needs of a customer or group of customers.
Example: "Our new software accommodates the customer by providing personalized features that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "caters to the customer" or "serves the customer."
This would allow the study of how the market accommodates customers with different time preferences and, therefore, the nature of equilibrium.
A spokeswoman for Mercedes-Benz USA said, "The majority of our dealers place a high priority on accommodating customer schedules".
Last month, to accommodate customer demand, Oceana moved the start time of its $65 prix fixe on Saturdays to 5, from 5 30.
The store managers try to accommodate customer requests, no matter how specific: during Passover, for example, Mrs. Green's obtains spelt and oat bran matzohs for customers with wheat allergies.
Finally, utilities may need to employ additional generation assets to accommodate customer demand during peak hours.
Most third rows seem to be afterthoughts, stuck in to accommodate customer demand but with the minimum amount of thought.
If firms are accommodating customer preferences for dealing with Han employees, we expect that firms might have higher rates of callbacks for Han only candidates in the occupations that have more direct customer interactions.
Because they need to accommodate customer complaints and satisfy supervisor demands, these occupations may have inherently higher stress levels that negatively affect their HRQoL.
1.3 Mission NALB Creative Center's mission is to support and contribute to the community of artists and crafters by offering quality, name brand supplies to accommodate customer needs; by hosting and supporting shows, events, classes and contests; and by promoting the island as an artist's oasis and destination.
"We needed a quick and efficient way to accommodate customers' purchases," Mr. Aldera said.
