The phrase "accommodating a very" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of making adjustments or provisions for something that is significant or important.
Example: "The new policy is accommodating a very diverse group of employees."
Alternatives: "making room for a very" or "providing for a very".
"We wanted to make a change that would better accommodate a very broad-based audience".
The supervisor's location can accommodate a very limited number of counting teams.
The master's program is in no sense a substitute for the B.A. or B.S. program; rather, it is designed to accommodate a very few exceptional students who, by means of accelerated or independent study, can satisfy the department as to their command of the content of the normal undergraduate program by the end of the junior year.
This was probably p34 an outpost of the adjacent camp on Welshbury Hill, and must have been a difficult position to assault, though it would only accommodate a very few men.
"UPS actually accommodates a very large swath of its drivers who have lifting restrictions, but not for workers whose restrictions result from pregnancy".
It is possible that a tiny distal extension of the entocuneiform accommodated a very diminutive (but unrecovered) Mt-I.
Note that our method is computationally efficient and can accommodate a very large number of time series, which is critical in analyzing genome-wide microarray data.
Regardless of length plasticity, it is, however, interesting to note that all four loops show similar haplotype diversity (Table 1), with a potential to accommodate a very large repertoire of distinct peptides.
They often show how their furniture can accommodate a very small living space.
"In the meantime my daughter, along with 40 other freshers, is being accommodated at a very nice hotel, some of the cost of which I understand has been subsidised by the university," he said.
