The phrase "may be able to accommodate" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the possibility of providing support or meeting someone's needs or requests.
Example: "We may be able to accommodate your request for a later meeting time."
Alternatives: "might be able to support" or "could possibly fulfill"
*The course is ideal for 16-21 year olds, however we may be able to accommodate students who are slightly older than this.
She also said the agency may be able to accommodate the affected nonprofit groups because they are longtime AmeriCorps beneficiaries with a national presence.
The analysis suggests that New York State, US, may be able to accommodate 16,000 Megawatts of power generation while avoiding conservation priorities, more than sufficient landscape to situate turbines up to the predicted capacity based on grid reliability (6600 MW).
Wolff's point is well made, but luck-egalitarians may be able to accommodate it.
The study performed in [19] shows that an example European radial feeder may be able to accommodate more PV without the need of grid reinforcement, but only with coordinated EV charging.
Commercial space in Westcliff Plaza, for example, might be reduced by about 15,500 square feet, but Harbor Day School may be able to accommodate a total of 480 students, up from 408.
"For example, you may want to work Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays but your employer may only be able to accommodate Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays to meet business needs," says Schollar.
Unfortunately, our editorial approach may not be able to accommodate all contributions.
Due to expected demand, we may not be able to accommodate all requests.
A New York galley kitchen may not be able to accommodate the XXL glass cake plate ($395), but surely the less grown-up stand for a single cupcake ($65) would fit.
*Please note during high volume time periods (September through November) we will do our best to accommodate all requests, but due to space restrictions may not be able to accommodate.
