The phrase "absorb variations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the ability to take in or accommodate changes or differences in a particular situation or environment.
Example: "The new software is designed to absorb variations in user input, ensuring a smooth experience regardless of how data is entered."
Alternatives: "adapt to changes" or "incorporate differences."
Within the scope of our simulations, alternative management strategies with extended harvest rotation age proved the most robust forest management practice to absorb variations in fire regime.
The system uses minimal cell resources, an elastically pipelined architecture is used to absorb variations in processing time, and each pipeline stage is optimized to use the available FPGA primitives.
Whereas conventional risk management approaches are based on hindsight knowledge, failure reporting and risk assessments calculating historical data-based probabilities, resilience engineering looks for ways to enhance the ability of organisations to be resilient in the sense that they recognise, adapt to and absorb variations, changes, disturbances, disruptions and surprises.
To absorb variations in exon boundaries, we extended the starting and ending positions of each exon outwards by 100 bp.
(1) The within-mouse term absorbs variation from the mean not accounted for by other terms on the right side of (1).
But in absorbing variation, such stabilizing architectures also hide it from view, and a sensitizing change in the stabilizer that shifts liability outside the zone of canalization can have a dramatic effect on the phenotype.
Couplings are designed to provide two functions: to transmit torsional power between a power source and driven unit, and to absorb torsional variations in the drive train.
This chapter focuses on couplings, which are designed to provide two functions transmit torsional power between a power source and driven unit, and to absorb torsional variations in the drive train.
While this could produce a small amount of variation, the inclusion of the state fixed effects and the time trends should absorb this variation.
Moreover, in parametric designs a second set of predictors may be complemented by a set of k dimensions (for every k from 1 to r) which are nested under each condition j and which absorb the variation within each condition.
In the 19th century a tradition developed known as the "quantity theory of money," which held that any change in the supply of money can only be absorbed by variations in the general level of prices (the purchasing power of money).
