The phrase "accommodates well" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how something is able to adapt or fit in effectively with a particular situation or requirement.
Example: "The new software accommodates well to the needs of our team, making collaboration much easier."
Alternatives: "fits well" or "adapts effectively".
"The Undertaking" returns to a more contemplative, distinctive "Frontline" that accommodates well the beauty of Mr. Lynch's prose.
It is found that there exists a nonlinear controller which assures a closed-loop operation about a unique attractor with a well-defined domain of stability which accommodates well the region of feasible operation.
Our quantitative data obtained from sequencing frequencies of conserved and non-conserved miRNAs accommodates well to this prediction, and indicates that new cucumber miRNAs exhibit residual accumulation in the tissue tested.
However, the complex structures and relationships inherent in data in non-standard applications are not accommodated well by OLAP systems.
The biggest of these will be able to accommodate well over 1,000 children – the size of many secondary schools – with five forms of 30 children in every year.
It is likely that the rigid chair conformation of these compounds cannot be accommodated well in the enzyme's active site.
The designed chimeric peptide ligands presented in this study accommodate well into a group of multitarget opioid compounds that include opioid-non-opioid peptide dimer analogues, dual non-peptide dimers and mixed peptide- non-peptide bifunctional ligands.
Our crystal structures indicated that 7-EAA and a 7-EAA triazole are accommodated well within an A-form helix.
The unfolding curves were accommodated well by a two-state equation, from which Tm values could be calculated.
Candidate substrates with a two-carbon linker between the furanose and the phosphate were accommodated well in the active site.
The role of TWA is debated: efficient pain relief can be obtained with total fusion and patients may accommodate well for the loss of motion (Murphy et al. 2003).
