The phrase "accommodation for its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing provisions or arrangements made for something or someone, typically in a formal context.
Example: "The organization made necessary accommodations for its employees to ensure a comfortable working environment."
Alternatives: "arrangements for its" or "provisions for its".
Since the doormen are apparently helping the residents by pulling carts and carriages up and down the stairs in the lobby, however, it appears that the building is making some accommodation for its residents.
A lettuce farm in Cambridgeshire has built youth hostel-style accommodation for its hundreds of pickers, complete with basketball courts and an internet café.
Thus, he wrote, a state law could penalize the use of peyote without making any accommodation for its ritual use in the Native American Church.
"It should be noted also that Newcastle United had already organised flights and hotel accommodation for its travelling party for the game in Holland.
If that happens, the MoD's bill for accommodation for its servicemen and women will rocket and Britain's armed forces will be faced with enormous existential questions.
But they should, just as the United States has accommodation for its defence budget, these other countries are going to have to start making accommodation themselves.
Lamp was co-founded by a former nun in 1985, and was an early proponent of the "housing first" model: it finds accommodations for its members, all of them mentally ill and most of them addicts, whether or not they're in treatment.
In April 2016, the city council of Alvarado — which owns Prairieland Detention Center — voted to implement ICE's best practices as outlined in the transgender care memo, making it the first facility constructed with specific accommodations for its trans detainee population.
A smaller point pertains to O'Reilly's sudden and complete faith in the ability of government to provide sustenance and accommodations for its people.
In 2016, after a complaint by two deaf people, the Department of Justice's civil rights division found the University of California, Berkeley, had violated disability law by not providing the appropriate accommodations for its own free video lectures and podcasts.
While the men's national team arrived by plane and stayed in five-star accommodations for its camp, the women's team — a mixture of veteran and new players — traveled by train for as many as five days and was packed three to a room in a dormitory.
