The phrase "accommodation means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or explaining what accommodation refers to in a specific context.
Example: "In the context of education, accommodation means adjustments made to support students with disabilities in their learning environment."
Alternatives: "accommodation refers to" or "accommodation signifies".
"Accommodation means one fewer thing for Taylor's parents to worry about".
The law's reference to a "reasonable accommodation" means "reasonable to the employee," Ms. Center said, "a modification that enables the disabled person to participate".
It says that failure to provide adequate support, information and safe accommodation means that children are at risk from traffickers and smugglers and that this will increase further once the camp is destroyed.
For travelers living on the road, "accommodation" means resources at maintained "halting sites," like hot and cold running water, garbage collection and enough space for children to play safely.
Just one word of warning: while the Scillies offer all the romance of visiting a foreign land, the cost of getting here and of some of the accommodation means it can also be as expensive as holidaying abroad.
All too often affordable housing can be a block on mobility and aspiration, so instead Conservatives will ensure that living in social accommodation means that you'll get a "freedom pass" to get on and do more with your life.
A chronic shortage of temporary accommodation meant the council had nowhere to put them but the Travelodge.
The heated containers being offered as alternative accommodation mean unaccompanied children could be left to live with up to 11 adult strangers.
Jason Crease, who is in his final year studying maths at Cambridge University, said that his experience of student accommodation meant he strongly supported the code being adopted by universities.
Homeless Link, which works with hundreds of homelessness organisations across the UK, said a lack of suitable accommodation meant it was proving more difficult to get people out of hostels and into homes.
Homeless Link, which represents over 400 homelessness organisations across the UK, said a lack of suitable and affordable private rented accommodation meant homeless people were increasingly stuck in hostels because there was nowhere suitable to move them on to.
