The phrase "appropriate to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the suitability of something to meet specific needs or requirements.
Example: "The new policy is appropriate to accommodate the diverse needs of our employees."
Alternatives: "suitable to meet" or "fitting to support".
Gradient slope, flow rates and injection volumes may be altered as appropriate to accommodate columns of differing dimensions.
In response to this call, the display manager reconfigures the display space for the computer system and notifies clients as appropriate, to accommodate display features associated with the added component.
Weekend visits were scheduled where appropriate to accommodate participants.
Second, given that nonmonotone dose-response curves are fairly common in the Salmonella assay, what new statistical techniques or modifications of existing ones seem appropriate to accommodate to this reality?
Holding the special caucus seems to have been a reasonable and appropriate attempt to accommodate people who could not vote earlier for religious reasons, said Richard L. Hasen, a professor specializing in election law at the law school at the University of California, Irvine.
I believe they failed because neo-Darwinism lacks the appropriate metaphors to accommodate these "back to the future" proposals.
It is capable to provide information about location estimation with appropriate uncertainty, to accommodate nonlinear models, and non-Gaussian measurement errors.
We are actively working with authorities around the world to adopt appropriate regulations to accommodate new technologies that can help solve many of the current problems with urban transportation — congestion, pollution and lost productivity at work.
This study investigates the effects of cultural differences on computer performance of users with different cultural backgrounds, and ways to design appropriate interfaces to accommodate cultural differences in order to enhance computer performance for Chinese users.
In some cases, it can be very helpful for people with a background in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and trauma to go to disaster-prone areas in the wake of a disaster to assist nonprofits who may not have appropriate staff to accommodate the needs of the community.
Mays, Pope & Popay [ 6] have challenged researchers to develop appropriate methodologies to accommodate and maximize these wide ranging and disparate types of evidence.
