The phrase "aims at accommodating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that involve making adjustments or providing support to meet the needs of others.
Example: "The new policy aims at accommodating the diverse needs of our employees to create a more inclusive workplace."
Alternatives: "seeks to accommodate" or "strives to accommodate".
This work aims at accommodating the observed nonlinear unloading curves into the previously developed fatigue modeling framework that significantly improves the predicted permanent deformation.
Current research in the field of future aircraft concepts aims at accommodating ambitious reduction goals set by national and international regulators.
All nontrivial versions of reasons internalism and externalism have substantive implications concerning the extension of agents' reasons, and for the most part theory here is answerable to common sense and aims at accommodating it.
The revised version is also aimed at accommodating a more intimate theater.
Critics of the government said that demolishing the family home was aimed at accommodating the clamour of right-wingers for tough steps, than restoring security.
The projects, which would expand N.Y.U.'s physical plant by 40percentt over the next 20 years, are aimed at accommodating a growing student body and competing for money and prestige with other universities.
It's clear he felt jammed". So White House national security adviser H.R. McMaster and other senior advisers came up with a plan — one aimed at accommodating Trump's loathing of the Iran deal as "an embarrassment" without killing it outright.
The rejection of proposals aimed at accommodating those who oppose women bishops appeared to strike a serious blow to the authority of the Most Rev. Rowan Williams, whose position as archbishop of Canterbury makes him the spiritual leader of the Communion.
The Djibouti accord was aimed at accommodating the leaders who formed the Islamic Courts Union, a grouping that had won the support of many Somalis by ousting the unpopular warlords that have held sway in the country since the collapse of the Siad Barre regime in 1991.
Furthermore, since 2010, they have been able to take advantage of the possibility of producing and selling cow's milk cheeses during the winter months under a government directive aimed at accommodating 'local, marginal and limited activity' (MOL).
Targeted measures aimed at accommodating minority cultural practices within shared public institutions and at increasing minorities' presence in the medias and public offices are likely to make diversity more visible and thus to make contact more meaningful and conductive to real engagement with differences.
