The phrase "accommodations that are needed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing necessary adjustments or provisions required for individuals, often in contexts related to education, work, or accessibility.
Example: "The school is committed to providing accommodations that are needed for students with disabilities to ensure they have equal access to education."
Alternatives: "necessary adjustments" or "required provisions".
By all means, make reasonable — even generous — financial accommodations to senior executives if that's needed to get a desirable deal done.
Not so for ISMB: almost half of the ISMB participants need accommodations that are more affordable than can be negotiated with hotels that feature conference facilities.
I must admit I was disinterested and felt removed from the continuing accommodations that were proposed and implemented to serve the needs of the less physically fortunate.
This is also an excellent place for administrators and professors to speak to students about accommodations that might be needed around campus and other ways to improve the college experience.
Some accommodations that may be needed include the following.
This benefits the individual tenant but also frees up much needed family accommodation that is then allocated to severely overcrowded households.
"In spite of the facts, Barnet have decided that my dad is only a part-time wheelchair user, and so they don't need to provide him with accommodation that is accessible and adapted to his needs".
Avoid budget accommodation that is old.
A paralyzed person, for example, would need "direct support" similar to nursing care while someone like Romito 2 would need "accommodation," that is to say tolerance of his limitations and some assistance.
Our position (and one we believe is fully supported by Title VII) is that for applicants who meet a company's hiring standards but for whom the company has any reason to believe that a religious accommodation may be needed, it is incumbent upon the employer to raise this issue, not the individual.
It was also set upon that improvements to accommodation were needed; two properties on the High Street were bought, to be turned into the Principal's residence, the lodgings above the Lodge becoming accommodation for bursar and fellows.
