The phrase "accommodating periods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing time frames or schedules that are flexible or adaptable to different needs or circumstances.
Example: "The company offers accommodating periods for employees who need to adjust their work hours due to personal commitments."
Alternatives: "flexible time frames" or "adjustable periods".
Stocking bathrooms with menstrual products is the extent to which many companies currently seem to accommodate periods.
There are under-explored gender differences in how male and female veterans accommodate periods of unstable or precarious housing.
President Johnson created the program in 1965 with this flexible funding model so it could serve as a safety net that could accommodate periods of greater need, such as during economic downturns.
Being seen is crucial, writes homelessness expert Hopper, because "it impels advocacy". But women veterans who are homeless are highly unlikely to be seen, given the choices they make to accommodate periods of unstable housing — choices that continue to leave them off the grid and out of the count.
In addition, given the increased 'metabolic reserve' of larger animals i.e. their greater ability to accommodate periods of undernutrition and their relatively slower metabolism, compared with laboratory rodents [8], it is all the more remarkable that developmental programming has been shown at all in larger animals.
b): Multiplied with 10. c): Baseline hazard periods, accommodated work: period 1: 3 months, period 2: 4–5 months, period 3: 6–8 months, period 4: >9 months.
While the Program is intended to host one Visiting Scholar per academic year, we can accommodate shorter periods.
(ii) Transfer temporarily to an available alternative position for which the employee is qualified, which has equivalent pay and benefits and which better accommodates recurring periods of leave than does the employee's regular position.
The reasons why, in those cases not in compliance with the time limits of subsections (b) and (c) of section 3161, the provisions of section 3161(h) have not been adequate to accommodate reasonable periods of delay.
In order to accommodate multi-period scenarios, we further extend IFDTRSs to the multi-period situation.
To accommodate between-period treatment dependencies, we introduced subject effect in the mixed model.
