The phrase "accommodates over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capacity or ability of a place, organization, or system to support or include a certain number of people or things.
Example: "The conference center accommodates over 500 attendees, making it ideal for large events."
Alternatives: "holds more than" or "can host over".
The Bashabshe transit facility, for example, where Syrian refugees are first registered in Jordan, has a capacity of around 500 people, but it consistently accommodates over 2,000.
Currently, the UN mission protects and accommodates over 185,000 internally displaced people (IDPs) on UN bases, referred to as protection of civilian sites.
Turkey already accommodates over 2.5 million Syrian refugees - at an estimated cost of €7 (£5.4bn).
Currently less than one-fourth of the total land in Hong Kong is built-up area, which accommodates over seven million people.
T.B Joshua heads the Synagogue Church of all Nations (SCOAN), a congregation he founded in 1987, which accommodates over 15,000 worshippers on Sundays.
The venue accommodates over 80,000 people.
This is exceeded only by the metropolitan region of Tokyo-Yokohama, which may swell to accommodate over 38 million people.
The design of the previously qualified TRL6 Micro (Nast et al., 2014) [1] was modified to accommodate over twice the input power, greatly increasing the cooling capability.
One event had to be moved from a location that could hold only 80 people to one that could accommodate over 300. .
Allowing area-specific risks to depend on a latent variable (a random effect), the variance of which reflects the degree of extra-Poisson variation, is a standard approach to accommodate over-dispersion in counts in the epidemiological literature (Mollié 2000; Lawson 2013 and references therein).
The negative binomial model [ 22, 23], which is derived as a Poisson-gamma mixture, can accommodate over-dispersion but still views the event data on each patient as a count.
