The phrase "are modified to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes made to something in order to make it suitable for a particular purpose or need.
Example: "The designs of the products are modified to accommodate the varying preferences of our customers."
Alternatives: "are adjusted to fit" or "are altered to meet".
Sensitivity analysis and evolutionary procedure for problems of fixed load conditions are modified to accommodate the load variation condition.
In any organization, rules get bent, procedures are modified to accommodate the task at hand, and nonstandard routines are adopted, often without any formal directive from the organization's leadership.
"The challenge in the marketplace is that while seniors are often not as well informed about their options, they increasingly need homes that are modified to accommodate mobility restrictions," Professor Retsinas said, "and because of that they are more susceptible to predatory lending".
Based on the classical lamination theory applicable to thin panels, a method of Ritz is used to derive a frequency equation wherein the displacement functions are modified to accommodate arbitrary sets of edge conditions for both in-plane and out-of-plane motions.
After legal filtering and adulteration, disputes are modified to accommodate legal demands.
Once healthcare practices are modified to accommodate the provision of clinical data for research purposes, qualitative distinctions between clinical and research data are less likely to form a barrier to such feedback.
Nitrogen consumption rates depended on the components of the pathway that were expressed, thus the process was modified to accommodate the high production strain containing the modified mevalonate pathway.
Two Japanese theorists, Makoto Kobayashi and Toshihide Maskawa, later showed how the Standard Model could be modified to accommodate this result.
