The phrase "and accommodate lots of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or ability of something to hold or support a large number of items or people.
Example: "The new conference room is designed to accommodate lots of attendees for our upcoming event."
Alternatives: "and hold many" or "and support a large number of".
Funding a transit system that is not only free but also widespread and efficient enough to accommodate lots of people undoubtedly poses a challenge, but that's not stopping other European countries from considering similar fare-free schemes.
Effectively downzoned the very efficient low-rise zones -- Also during the same period, angry neighbors rattled the City Councilabout increasing growth in Seattle's low-rise zones, areas in the city that could accommodate lots of apartment buildings and townhouses that offered, again, lower priced housing.
And it turns out that things like Tornado are a building block for large systems like that and it probably wouldn't need to be changed much to accommodate lots of traffic, you just make more front end servers and you're done.
The space, with floors raised to accommodate lots of wiring, was ideal for Lehman's trading operations, Mr. Fuld was explaining when Mr. Chenault cut him off.
Most marathons are run on exactly 26.2 miles of asphalt streets, which are wide enough to accommodate lots of runners, flat enough to not scare away the masses, smooth enough to allow for even pacing and accessible enough for fans who want to watch.
I've seen some great concerts the Royal Festival Hall there and it accommodates lots of different styles of music.
Grid-stiffened MFS with radiation spot shielding can be an effective measure for accommodating lots of electronics into structure, providing dramatic mass and volume savings in spacecraft design.
"An advantage of our platform is that we can scale it up or down and accommodate a lot of different configurations," explained senior author of the paper Linda Griffith.
They determine a television's ability to draw distinct edges, handle scenes with lots of motion and accommodate large groups of viewers spread throughout a room.
And yet plants still grow in it, luxuriantly — ailanthus, and sumac, and milkweed, and lots of others that know how to accommodate themselves to us.
