The phrase "able to accommodate with" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct usage would typically be "able to accommodate" without the "with."
Example: "We are able to accommodate your request for additional resources."
Alternatives: "capable of accommodating" or "able to provide for."
Hence, the materials should be able to accommodate cells with respect to their phenotypes, to allow cell division to the right tissue, to maintain the integrity of the surrounding sane tissue, and eventually use their signaling machinery to serve the development of the appropriate neo-tissue.
Apparently, way before this election began, Paul Begala got together with Lou Dobbs in heathen New York City, where they ate the Food Of The Working Class and pinned Barack Obama's electoral hopes on whether he could prove that he was able to accommodate dwarves with their insatiable need for marmalade.
An interesting idea is provided by the so-called spectral smoothed boundary method [ 17], which tries to merge the excellent convergence property of Fourier-type spectral methods (which, on the other hand, are not able to accommodate irregular geometries) with the phase-field method, an embedding approach capable of dealing with complex domains when no-flux boundary conditions are present.
The airstrip was eventually able to accommodate 150 aircraft with its 4800 feet-long runway.
Manitoba Justice told VICE that it is "not able to accommodate an interview" with Justice Minister Heather Stefanson.
However, we were able to accommodate some practitioners with substantial SBCC experience who had less than the required formal tertiary education.
Both compounds were available in racemic form from screening vendors and initial docking studies, undertaken with the (S -configured S -configureduggestructuresthe PDE4 catalytic pocket suggested able thatccommodathethese comPDE4ds, with the N-acatalyticchains extending across its rim (Fig. 2B and C).
However, recent structural data demonstrates that the contemporary ribosome is able to accommodate anticodon loops with an extra nucleotide in the reading of four-nucleotide codons, leading Ramakrishnan and associates to make the comment "it appears that normal triplet pairing is not an absolute constraint of the decoding centre" [ 80].
Everyone has neighbors who are noisy from time to time, and we are generally able to accommodate for this with little difficultly.
These results demonstrate that the important loops for stability must be the first and last loop, with the middle loop able to accommodate a longer sequence with minimal disruption to the stability.
