The phrase "also able to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's or something's capacity to provide for or meet additional needs or requirements.
Example: "Our new software is not only user-friendly but is also able to accommodate various operating systems."
Alternatives: "also capable of accommodating" or "also equipped to accommodate".
We met at Saks (611 Fifth Avenue, at 50th Street), a vender not above catering to the legal profession but also able to accommodate natty doctors as well as the occasional artist.
They are also able to accommodate a variety of different structures in the acyl donor.
The conjugate is also able to accommodate hydrophobic guests within the βCD cavity, as proven by using naphthalene as a model compound.
That said, some partners also prefer to handle the transaction on their own sites, which we are also able to accommodate," he said.
The Mn(0.05@30) coated on carbon foam may also able to accommodate the structural/meso-structural changes induced by the guest ions during the intercalation and de-intercalation process to improve the cycling stability.
These two models seem to be able not only to describe the relationship between shear rate and shear stress accurately but also able to accommodate the physical characteristics of the fluids.
The proposed stadium will use an artificial surface that has been approved by FIFA, soccer's worldwide governing body, and will also be able to accommodate Canadian Football League games.
The structure must also be able to accommodate any fixed or temporary, access structures for maintenance or repair.
Both cores are also shown able to accommodate unprotected loss of flow (ULOF) and unprotected transient overpower (UTOP) accidents using the S-CO2 PCS.
Institutional structures must also be able to accommodate and respond appropriately to new information, and financial means must be reserved for necessary adaptations.
Finally, the delivery system must also be able to accommodate the insertion of large antigenic sequences to enable broad MHC coverage.
