The phrase "accommodating change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to adapt or adjust to new circumstances or situations.
Example: "In today's fast-paced business environment, companies must be skilled at accommodating change to stay competitive."
Alternatives: "embracing change" or "adapting to change".
In accommodating change urban form should be flexible and adaptable.
These include the need to conserve existing biodiversity as a starting point for adaptation, accommodating change, increasing connectivity, maintaining varied habitat structure and water conditions, reducing nonclimate pressures, and integrating climate change into planning exercises (Hopkins et al. 2007; Smithers et al. 2008; Heller and Zavaleta 2009; Lawton et al. 2010).
Our interpretation of these results is that labour markets have greater difficulty in accommodating changes in the share of low-skill occupations.
Our focus is on capturing deeper process knowledge and achieving a holistic approach to robust process design, as well as ease of accommodating changes to business policy.
Variation in TA stoichiometry may be another mechanism for accommodating changes at the TA interface.
This confirmed that insula activity remained significant after accommodating changes in efferent autonomic activity.
Establish a method of measuring employee performance so you can continuously make accommodating changes in staff, training, resources, or project scope.
For Cosby, this may have explained his refusal to accommodate change within the show.
"What makes a true New Yorker," she said, "is the ability to accommodate change in a good-humored way".
But with plenty still left up for grabs, a heroic leap of faith in New York's capacity to accommodate change.
Between these extremes, indigenous communities are trying different ways to accommodate change as well as retain tradition.
