The phrase "and decided to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a choice made to adjust or make room for someone or something, often in a context of flexibility or compromise.
Example: "After considering everyone's opinions, she and her team agreed and decided to accommodate the new schedule."
Alternatives: "and chose to adjust" or "and opted to make room".
So at a meeting Sunday night at San Francisco's St. Boniface Church, some of Direct Action's most active supporters, joined by members from many other groups, including United For Peace and Justice, decided to accommodate the mood of a city -- and country -- at war.
When people started playing around with the software for its Mindstorm robotics kits, Lego, a Danish toy firm, decided to accommodate them and even released the source code of the program.
(It is ironic that just as the rest of the world was learning that in Chinese the surname comes first, many Chinese decided to accommodate to the "western" ordering and started turning their own names around, causing considerable confusion to publishers of journals and news media, together with numerous unsuspecting readers throughout the globe).
After a long period of strict financial regulations that limited credit expansion of commercial banks, starting from the beginning of 1990s, the Thai government had decided to accommodate a policy of financial market deregulation and capital account liberalization.
We decided to accommodate different needs among the participants by offering both individual and group sessions.
The Steelers decided to accommodate him.
After initially resisting a visit on the grounds that it would use too many embassy resources, the State Department reluctantly decided to accommodate Mr. Chaffetz.
With corporate flights increasing by double-digit percentages annually, the airport also decided to accommodate general aviation flights 24 hours a day.
Last December Mr. Mooney decided to accommodate them by opening a second center, in Fort Lee, N.J. "It turns out it's much easier to recruit minority consumers in northern New Jersey than on Long Island," he said.
The capital's mayor, Ken Livingstone, has decided to accommodate this growth within its 33 boroughs, rather than letting it sprawl into the green belt or be decanted into new towns.
