The phrase "accommodating these new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of adapting or making adjustments to include new elements, ideas, or individuals.
Example: "The company is focused on accommodating these new regulations to ensure compliance and maintain its reputation."
Alternatives: "adjusting to these new" or "adapting to these new".
On Wednesday, Cayuga seemed to be scrambling to find homes to accommodate these new arrivals.
But changing institutions to accommodate these new norms is tricky everywhere.
To accommodate these new philosophies, the Colts have overhauled about half of their starting personnel on both sides of the ball.
These approaches are occurring in a context where regulatory, law enforcement and research frameworks have not been fully developed to accommodate these new formulations.
Essentially, physics is being redefined by the need to accommodate these new views of what constitutes biological systems and how they function.
lncRNA classification has mushroomed to accommodate these new findings, even though the real dimensions and complexity of the noncoding transcriptome remain unknown.
A study published last month by the McKinsey Global Institute estimated that by 2030, 590 million Indians would live in cities and 70 percent of India's new jobs would be in cities. India needs $1.2 trillion in infrastructure to accommodate these new arrivals, the report concluded, including 4,600 miles of railways and subways, and real estate equivalent to the entire city of Chicago every year.
To accommodate these new endovascular techniques, a merging of the OR and the angiographic suite is desirable.
Despite the increases in tablet traffic, many retailers are not prepared to accommodate these new mobile shoppers.
We're using this opportunity to shift some of our resources to assist with other projects while the core team adapts our technology and tools to accommodate these new changes.
