The phrase "accommodating the basic" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the need to meet fundamental requirements or needs.
Example: "The new policy is focused on accommodating the basic needs of all employees to ensure a supportive work environment."
Alternatives: "meeting the fundamental" or "addressing the essential".
In the past, playgrounds were asphalt areas with basic play areas and kindergartens were considered fine as long as they possessed enough room to accommodate the basic activities preschoolers did - like sleeping, playing and eating.
The crystal structure of the yeast ortholog of DOT1L, Dot1p, highlights an acidic cleft that could accommodate the basic charges surrounding H3K79, including R72 and R83.
Even something so basic as accommodating the world's various workweek schedules can put a strain on a small start-up's staff.
To accommodate both the basic and superposed information streams into a joint source constellation, the scaling coefficients of basic information streams (left (L_{n}^{b}right)) must be pre-scaled by a factor (phantom {dot {i}!}2^{N_{s}}) to ensure that they lie above the largest scaling coefficient of the superposed part.
First, it must be accommodated within the basic strategic framework which has been built up over 15 years and should not be destabilized.
The first is that an increasingly large percentage of refugees are forced to continue to have a refugee status for years, if not decades, and so their health needs are becoming more complex and diverse than can be accommodated by the basic primary health care systems provided by humanitarian agencies and or by those available in the surrounding local host areas.
Everybody was very accommodating — the crew, cast.
Accommodating the influx of people into St.
A computational model which explicitly accommodates this basic concept was developed earlier for the cis-regulatory system of the endo16 gene of the sea urchin.
We should add that empirical evidence suggests that animals "distort" their morphology to accommodate the observed conservation in basic musculoskeletal properties (i.e. these properties do not scale isometrically with length (size)) (Bullimore and Burn, 2004).
