The phrase "accommodating host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a host who is friendly, helpful, and willing to make guests feel comfortable.
Example: "The accommodating host ensured that all guests had everything they needed for a pleasant evening."
Alternatives: "gracious host" or "welcoming host."
Najibullah Sheerzio, a representative from the Taliban foreign ministry, was the genial and accommodating host.
Occasionally, in the warm, moist folds of an accommodating host, candida will go wild.
Q: How did he handle having to interact with someone like you? A: He behaved in every way appropriately, treated me as a respected professional acquaintance and was a gracious and accommodating host.
In addition, natural downregulation of immune function in hibernating species is likely to allow G. destructans to invade body tissues without confronting an immune response [ 14], making the hibernating bat a most accommodating host that provides nutrients, ideal environmental conditions and little or no resistance to an expanding infection.
SERVICE: Takes its lead from the accommodating host.
Cabaye, for a fee that could rise to £12.5m, will offer control, guile and an ability to open up defences, attributes lacking at times last season when Palace – with 10 home defeats – were the most accommodating host club in the division.
Tottenham, though, are regularly accommodating hosts and they offered Slavia a route back into the tie after half-time.
Swansea were accommodating hosts as they created little of note, but they were left to rue referee Jonathan Moss' decision not to award a penalty in the final minute when Saints substitute Maya Yoshida tangled with Alberto Paloschi.
Jackson had a shot blocked shortly afterwards but any thoughts that Pompey would prove to be accommodating hosts were quickly dispelled.
Recent history suggests the Lions will be accommodating hosts.
In order to deal with different environments, competing microbes and accommodating hosts, bacteria need to secrete enzymes and other proteins into the extracellular environment [ 103].
