The phrase "accommodates flexibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing systems, processes, or environments that allow for adaptability or change.
Example: "The new policy accommodates flexibility, enabling employees to adjust their work hours as needed."
Alternatives: "allows for flexibility" or "supports flexibility."
At the implementation level this does not readily accommodate flexibility and change.
But those systems need to be able to accommodate flexibility.
To design one initial rule base in this algorithm, initially 'c' number of data points are chosen randomly, to accommodate flexibility in the designing.
The discounted cash flow techniques cannot incorporate the flexibility to respond to new information and to defer the investment, therefore, real options analysis is favoured by academia to accommodate flexibility in the investment decision so that the valuation of a project can reflect operating and strategic adaptability.
Jindosh's mansion is a playground of possibility, presented much like a compact Hitman (2016) level, with a great deal of player-accommodating flexibility regarding the paths you can take through it and a secondary objective (the rescuing of an old ally).
Having a responsive CAST group or equivalent is one approach to support benefit negotiations at the local level to supplement national approaches and accommodate flexibility on the ground.
Professions such as hers in particular struggled to accommodate the flexibility that the first 15 or so years of having children generally require.
Inspired by the overlapping scales found on teleost fish, a new composite architecture explores the mechanics of materials to accommodate both flexibility and protection.
But if governments try to prevent firms from making the changes to their workforces that they want, the result is likely to be prolonged gloom.Although Mr Obama's support for strengthening the ability of unions to enter workplaces is arguably a worrying sign, the American economy is far more accommodating of flexibility in employment than many European countries.
We present a novel use of a regression-based energy metamodel to guide the early design of single-family residential buildings by providing guidance on key early-design decisions through quantitative, probabilistic analyses that accommodate the flexibility and low detail of conceptual designs.
