The phrase "accommodating technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing technology that is designed to be user-friendly or adaptable to various needs and preferences.
Example: "The new software features accommodating technology that allows users to customize their experience based on individual requirements."
Alternatives: "user-friendly technology" or "adaptive technology".
"We have to constantly revise budgets to accommodate technology, which can subtract from another aspect of the event," Mr. Weaber said.
Instead, many libraries are culling their collections and adapting floor plans to accommodate technology training programs, as well as mini-conference rooms that offer private, quiet spaces frequently requested by self-employed consultants meeting with clients, as well as teenagers needing space to huddle over group projects.
As the justices work out a rule for what Justice Kennedy called "a new world", the justices must set a policy that will bend to accommodate technologies unimagined by the founders yet remain viable as times continue to change.
How can these policies be developed to accommodate technologies that either do not yet exist or are only now being tested on the road in constrained environments?
Our analysis revealed four foci of resistance: to the policy of choice that Choose and Book symbolised and purported to deliver; to accommodating the technology's socio-material constraints; to interference with doctors' contextual judgements; and to adjusting to the altered social relations consequent on its use.
Given a more-or-less blank slate, they were able to design spaces to accommodate security technology, rather than cramming technology into existing spaces.
That approach would better reflect the realities of today's digital technologies and accommodate the technologies of the future.
Typically, this class of devices can accommodate Web technologies provided the technologies are adequately revisited, knowing that only a subset of these technologies are useful for implementing Web services in order to achieve the Web of Things (WoT) vision.
The results of the review were presented to the panel and members were asked to identify the clinical indications of greatest interest considering the following: the clinical rationale of the technology, the volume and quality of existing literature for each clinical indication and the context capacity to "accommodate" the technology's clinical use.
Extensive wiring to accommodate new technology, including wiring for future additions, is common.
