The phrase "adequate to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is sufficient or suitable for a particular purpose or need.
Example: "The new facility is adequate to accommodate the growing number of students in our program."
Alternatives: "sufficient to support" or "capable of handling".
The most obvious part of this effort is to make the planting hole adequate to accommodate the root systems.
"We believe that planned service will be more than adequate to accommodate ridership demand," said Richard L. Jordan, a Metro spokesman.
When clusters of electric vehicles charge simultaneously in urban areas, the capacity of the power network might not be adequate to accommodate the additional electricity demand.
The reasons why, in those cases not in compliance with the time limits of subsections (b) and (c) of section 3161, the provisions of section 3161(h) have not been adequate to accommodate reasonable periods of delay.
In practical robust design applications, a second-order polynomial model is adequate to accommodate the curvature of process mean and variance functions, thus mean-squared robust design models, frequently used by many researchers, would contain fourth-order terms.
The count rate performance of the system needs to be adequate to accommodate the relatively high activities encountered in blood samples obtained during the early phase of kinetic studies.
A resolution of about 1920 x 1080 pixels is adequate enough to accommodate the right features needed for most websites and workload.
Another study by the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee also found that one-third of women surveyed had left the tech industry because companies were not flexible enough to accommodate an adequate work-life balance.
Construction crews have been busy excavating portions of the LCHS football field to repair the artificial turf's draining system, which officials say was adequate during drought years but not robust enough to accommodate two years of wet weather.
Troubled by accounts of seriously overweight patients unable to find adequate medical care, the City Council is taking up legislation that would require some public hospitals and ambulances to have stretchers, beds and wheelchairs large enough to accommodate the obese.
New York mayor Michael Bloomberg has said the city has adequate spaces to accommodate all those in need.
