The phrase "accommodations out of" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to express that accommodations are being derived or taken from a certain source, but it is incomplete without additional context.
Example: "We need to find accommodations out of the available options for our trip."
Alternatives: "accommodations from" or "accommodations based on".
The recent divide between some of New York's Hasidic population and city government crystallizes the issues in the larger national conversation about religious freedom and discrimination in public accommodations ("Out of Enclaves, a Pressure to Accommodate Traditions," news article, Aug. 22).
It's a win-win since the owners get the peace of mind in knowing their houses (and sometimes pets) are safe, and you get to take the price of accommodations out of your vacation budget.
In 1948, Queensland nurses established the "Centaur Memorial Fund for Nurses" which used the money raised to purchase an establishment and name it "Centaur House"; a facility supporting nurses by holding convivial meetings and providing inexpensive accommodation for out-of-town nurses.
Cost to the patients and their families in the form of travel, accommodation and out-of-pocket expenses is reduced.
It treated some seven hundred in-patients annually in thirty-nine beds, with facilities for radium and X-ray therapy, hostel accommodation for out-of-town patients, and up-to-date pathological and research laboratories.
It emerged that two of Tamworth's residents were to be moved to accommodation out of the borough.
Unless a solicitor intervenes on the side of the family, there is often very little that can be done to challenge offers of accommodation out of borough.
Of the respondents, 58% said they had been offered accommodation out of the borough and 44% were offered housing outside of London.
[I]f there is no accommodation within the borough that is affordable to the applicant then there may be justification for securing accommodation out of the borough that is.
Wandering by are Barbara Holland, 76, and her husband Arthur, 82, who sold their council home some years back and now struggle to pay rent on sheltered accommodation out of small pensions and meagre interest on savings.
At the Eurostar news conference, Mr. Petrovic said that the company had put up "several hundred" stranded passengers in hotels and that it would reimburse those who had paid for hotel accommodation out of their own pockets.
