The phrase 'is sufficient to accommodate' is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used to refer to the adequacy of a space or resource to provide for a certain need. For example, "The campground's 50 sleeping sites should be sufficient to accommodate all the guests."
Although it can carry a payload of only a couple of kilograms, this is sufficient to accommodate a camera.
Note that the genus of the entire protein chain is very large, of the order of 1200, so it is sufficient to accommodate jumps in its value, and undoubtedly more refined information can be extracted from the genus trace.
Capillary M2M networks should support a data rate that is sufficient to accommodate various kinds of vertical applications with the limited resources of end devices.
Rapid sealing is favored by (1) an interface between hot magmatic vapor and cold water causing sulfur precipitation and (2) pore space which is sufficient to accommodate and store the sulfur which is precipitated (Christenson et al. 2017).
Therefore, the RrQR enzyme would bind loosely to the substrate, but the substrate-binding site is sufficient to accommodate 3-quinuclidinone in one direction to produce the R-form of 3-quinuclidinol.
The capillary M2M network is a key component of the M2M system, and it should support a data rate that is sufficient to accommodate various vertical applications with limited resources of end devices.
Presumably, the rationale is that this word, used as a proxy for or in conjunction with "freedom of speech", would be sufficient to accommodate both the reasons behind and the consequences of the decision.
Its analysis also doesn't specify how many job openings there are at a particular point in time, or whether they are sufficient to accommodate both American engineers and foreign guest workers.
Thomas de Maiziere - one of Angela Merkel's conservatives - says existing laws are "sufficient to accommodate the immigrants".
