The phrase "accommodating figure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or character who is helpful, agreeable, or willing to assist others.
Example: "In the meeting, she played the role of an accommodating figure, ensuring that everyone's opinions were heard and valued."
Alternatives: "helpful person" or "agreeable character".
The Rupshu group grew from its pre-split of 80 households to 212 (72 in Samad and 140 in Korzok villages, respectively) by 2006 with additional Tibetan refugees (30 in Samad and 72 in Korzok) being accommodated (Figure 6).
A section he first called "the land" gradually became "home," and what was initially "individuality" turned into "style" to accommodate figures like Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley.
She is often viewed as a dependable and accommodating authority figure and remains a very close friend to colleague Choi Seung-hee.
On the cover of Volume 4, created by Janos Tabor, the letter O has been enlarged to accommodate the figure of a smoking man.
How can normative conceptions of the "human" accommodate a figure of such aberrant embodiment?
This has been accommodated in Figure 2 by reporting the percentage of all observed concentrations reported by a single sensor downwind from a release.
I have, however, somewhat accommodated my Figure of Time to the common opinion, as I myself am also infected with it & my Visions also infected, as I see Time Aged, alas, too much so".
The positions of the coronary ostia are indicated on the former and the mesh is incised to accommodate them (figure 2).
The topic guides explored what staff and patients perceived to be the strengths and weaknesses of their existing system, the role of patients and staff, how both groups felt the service could be improved, alternative methods for communicating test results in primary care, including patient preferences and how they might best be accommodated (see figure 1 for themes explored).
