The phrase "accommodating water" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is able to hold or manage water effectively, such as in environmental science or engineering.
Example: "The new design features a system for accommodating water runoff during heavy rainfall."
Alternatives: "managing water" or "holding water".
Giggling, cooing and fidgeting, the teenagers, from two Bronx high schools, scooped fledgling trout, two or three at a time, out of white plastic buckets into what the teenagers hoped would be the cool, fresh, accommodating waters of the Bronx.
And, Mr. Benepe said, if the city is chosen to host the 2012 Summer Olympics, the swimming pool could accommodate water polo events.
Other than the zeolite group, which can accommodate water owing to the open nature of its structure, all members listed in the table are anhydrous.
In these materials the pores should be small enough to attract adsorbate molecules but sufficiently big to accommodate water or functional groups which participate in surface reactions.
Throughout the state, other projects have been suspended or are being revised to accommodate water shortages, and water authorities and cities have increasingly begun to consider holding off on "will-serve" letters — promises to developers to provide water — for new projects.
In the spring of 2011, for example, the Bonneville Power Administration, the federal agency that operates the dams, ordered many Pacific Northwest wind farms to shut down generation for several hours a day to accommodate water releases (and a resulting surplus of hydroelectric generation) that was legally required to maintain safe passage for migrating fish.
Greg Cannon, project manager for Carlsbad-based aquatic Design Group, said a 40-meter pool could accommodate water polo from 16 to 18 swimming lanes and have a capacity of nearly 500 — more than many area high schools, whose pool stats Cannon shared with the audience.
Ion channels, transporters, and porins have pores that are large enough to accommodate water molecules.
The M-0 hydrogel had the largest pore size as well as the greatest ability to accommodate water.
