The phrase 'to accommodate to' is not correct in written English.
Instead, you should use the phrase 'to accommodate.' For example: We will need to adjust our work schedule to accommodate everyone's needs.
There are signs that Mr. Powell's former boss has had to accommodate to the advancing years.
Instead they begin to accommodate to the simple luxuries of life above ground.
On the contrary, British policy was to accommodate to the new order.
Some cultural commentators have found it difficult to accommodate to this astonishing paradigm shift.
We will have to accommodate to a new sense of what integrity of this material means.
Life moves on for most people, as they find a way to accommodate to the pressure to conform.
Belichick persuaded rugged, versatile but comparatively unheralded athletes to sacrifice personal glory and to accommodate to his system.
Under a new pope, Leo XIII, the Roman Catholic church moved more formally to accommodate to modern politics.
A significant emphasis of the MSC is the variable structure of the RBF model to accommodate to complex scheduling situations.
Particles have to accommodate to the container geometry but this movement is opposed by inter-particle friction.
There is also the possibility that the source maps may already have been generalized by some omissions to accommodate to their own scales.
