The phrase "accommodating mood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of mind that is open, flexible, and willing to adapt to others' needs or preferences.
Example: "Her accommodating mood made it easy for the team to collaborate and share ideas freely."
Alternatives: "receptive attitude" or "flexible disposition".
Loud and fairly traditional, its arrangements for booming horn sections mix influences from postwar Count Basie and Duke Ellington, as well as Thad Jones; it's also music of a different temperature and mood, accommodating more slow tempos, along with some old-fashioned, take-your-time, knock-it-out-of-the-park solos.
Convivium accommodates different moods, and it changes with the seasons, opening up a lovely back garden with a wisteria-covered trellis during warm months.
For example, when Rooster Teeth produced The Strangerhood using The Sims 2, a game that encourages the use of its AI, the group had to create multiple instances of each character to accommodate different moods.
Politicians and Madison Avenue executives know to accommodate the shifting mood.
As for the novel's third movement, Mr. Mitchell gracefully downshifts to accommodate its melancholy mood, recounting the aftermath of Uzaemon's daring attempt to rescue Orito, the unexpected trajectory of Jacob's career, and the arrival of a British warship in the waters off Nagasaki.
Robertson indicated the SNP was not in a mood to be accommodating towards the Conservatives given its unhappiness with the devolution settlement offered in the Scotland bill.
The man I find in his study at 10 Downing Street appears in no mood to accommodate them.
The futures exchanges wanted a new product to revive volume, and legislators were in a mood to accommodate them.
The BBC had failed to understand the "shift in ideas" and the mood of "the nation" that Thatcher represented, she reckons, and its management had foolishly resisted accommodating the demands of her governors.
SERVICE -- Accommodating.
