The phrase 'long-term accommodation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a place where people stay for an extended period of time, such as rental homes, retirement homes, or other living arrangements. For example: "I've been looking for long-term accommodation for my elderly parents, so I can make sure they have a safe and comfortable place to stay."
We run a small homelessness project which secures long-term accommodation for over 150 people a year.
With term due to start soon, however, a frantic effort is on to find more suitable long-term accommodation.
Many found themselves without stable long-term accommodation when they left abusive relationships after their adult children had moved out.
Like others before him, Stadion believed that Austria could not make any long-term accommodation with Napoleon because he represented a mortal danger to monarchical Europe.
Single people – both men and women – often had more difficulty getting secure long-term accommodation because they had less income than parents who can access family support payments.
Among the most important were the homelessness laws of 1977 that put a duty on local authorities to provide long-term accommodation.
About a third of the chain's customers, however, are people who need long-term accommodations for personal reasons -- because they are remodeling their home, say, or going through a divorce -- or leisure travelers who come with their children, Mr. Wilson said.
You can make some immediate changes -- like moving furniture, picking up loose throw rugs, relocating decorative items -- and then plan for widening doors and building ramps for more long term accommodations.
"My therapeutic model included long-term shared accommodation for vulnerable mothers and children.
The situation is particularly dire for nonskilled or semi-skilled refugees; apart from the one building company, there doesn't appear to be any other employment opportunities and no plans for suitable and safe long-term living accommodation.
Our analysis of the workshop and key informant data indicates that those most disadvantaged by the lasting impacts of the volcanic crisis were/are: evacuees in long-term shelter accommodation; poorer non-migrants who resettled in the north of Montserrat and assisted passage migrants to the UK.
