The phrase "accommodates the problems of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a solution, system, or approach addresses or deals with specific issues or challenges.
Example: "The new policy accommodates the problems of remote workers by providing flexible hours and additional resources."
Alternatives: "addresses the issues of" or "deals with the challenges of".
For example, treatment schedules should be altered or made more flexible to accommodate the problems of fatigue.
Classification must be accommodated to the problems of legislation; and we decided in Ozan Lumber Co. v. Union County Nat.
This shows that SCEE treatment can counteract or be accommodating in decreasing the problems of lipid profile.
29 31 Because of the nature of the repeated measurements conducted in our study design, we used linear mixed models (SAS Proc Mixed) with a spatial power covariance structure and a correlation that decreased over time to accommodate the possible problem of a serial correlation of errors.
This was never going to be easy because of the inherent contradictions involved (puritan morality versus realpolitik and money) -- and as time has progressed, the problems of accommodating the "modernity" that statehood requires, has caused "the gene" to become more active, rather than become more inert.
In doing so, they have framed the problems of justice posed by disability in terms of the more general problem of fairly accommodating human variations.
The SROC curve accommodates the cut off value problem.
Research aiming at solving the collinearity problem in age-period-cohort analysis has generated an extensive literature, and most approaches have tried to accommodate the collinearity problem within the scope of traditional regression analyses.
Of course, there are many unsettled areas of international law, as there are of domestic law, and these areas present sensitive problems of accommodating the interests of nations that subscribe to divergent economic and political systems.
