The phrase "allows them to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability or capacity of someone or something to adjust or make room for certain needs or conditions.
Example: "The new policy allows them to accommodate the diverse needs of all employees."
Alternatives: "enables them to adjust" or "permits them to adapt".
For most students, becoming aware of the plurality of religious views towards evolution allows them to accommodate their views to the science you are presenting.
In some sectors of the economy, like retail trade, employers favor part-time contracts because scheduling flexibility allows them to accommodate peak shopping times and keep sales workers "fresher" on the job.
Helping students understand that evolution, like all scientific explanations, deals only with proximate, never ultimate cause, allows them to accommodate their religious views to evolution, if they so choose.
In general, they share the same catalytic mechanism, but the conformation of the DSP active site allows them to accommodate pSer (phosphoserine)/pThr (phosphothreonine) residues, as well as pTyr residues in proteins.
Lax lending standards encouraged reckless borrowing except in Texas, where strict rules on predatory lending imposed after an earlier bust kept mortgages modest.In contrast to California, builder-friendly cities like Dallas and Houston added huge amounts of new housing, allowing them to accommodate crowds of new residents without causing much upward pressure on prices.
The new design teams -- which will be asked to include some of the more popular features of the original plans -- are expected to be given greater flexibility, allowing them to accommodate not only a spectacular memorial and significant commercial space but also the residential and cultural components that everyone agrees are essential to a vibrant neighborhood.
Furthermore, long flexible side chains of the charged lysines in the M site allow them to accommodate hPS in different orientations.
These data also indicate that some participants are active during less common times of day; this likely reflects their extended waking hours, which allow them to accommodate the diverse work schedules of their husbands or other male family members.
