The phrase "accommodating library" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a library that is flexible, helpful, or supportive in meeting the needs of its users.
Example: "The accommodating library offered extended hours and additional resources to assist students during exam week."
Alternatives: "user-friendly library" or "supportive library".
I chose the place because next to the 15th-century house itself was a barn, partly torn down centuries ago, large enough to accommodate my library of some 30,000 books, assembled over six itinerant decades.
In this computer age, faculty offices don't need to accommodate large libraries and when people work at home, maybe shared space is the way to go.
However, not all change can be accommodated via libraries, and an alternative approach is to restructure the source using a custom translator that incorporates the required a priori knowledge.
There is very limited space to accommodate the libraries' very active children's programs, and the need for more computer access.
This screen was performed in the 384-well format, but could easily be further miniaturized, allows easy identification of artifactual false positives, and is highly scalable to accommodate diverse libraries.
During the imperial era, the villas of the ruling family and the Roman rich became ever larger, accommodating private baths, libraries, picture galleries, theaters and dining rooms.
Collaborative and quiet study spaces are available throughout Perkins and Bostock Libraries, accommodating a range of users and uses.
The building was designed to accommodate a public library, cafe areas and provide civic offices and merged 33 council locations into one.
Working with the Superintendence for Architectural Heritage and the railroad, they dug into the floor of the depot to create a lower level and accommodate the soaring library, a massive, latticed steel frame with walls of glass.
