Sentence examples for accommodate a frame from inspiring English sources

The rear suspension pillars bow inward; the main floor is nice and low but quickly steps up to accommodate a frame cross member, and then if you flip the rear seats forward (these split 60/40) the load floor steps up again, so that from back to front you have a sort of staircase rather than a flat surface.

In our case, the maximum DMA burst size is defined to accommodate a whole CIF 4 : 2 : 0 video frame, that is, 38,016 Dwords for each DMA data transfer buffer.

Now, there's not much here that wasn't visible in the original set of images that 9to5Mac obtained — a thinner, longer frame to accommodate a larger 16:9 display, the inclusion of a much smaller dock connector port, an annoyingly positioned headphone jack — but the fellow on video seemed eager to provide viewers with a bit of extra context.

Maunsell and Holcroft revised No. 822's cylinder arrangement to accommodate a third inside cylinder fitted between the frames.

This secondary frame should be larger in width and length, so as to accommodate a piece of glass which would be too large to fall through the opening of the frame.

The bandshell's brushed stainless steel headdress frames the 120 feet proscenium theatre; the main stage can accommodate a full orchestra and chorus of 150 members.

Accommodate a variety of learning styles.

To aid understanding and interpretation of these data we have adapted the five-step generalised model for STP production described by Wahlberg and Ringberger [47]; our revised model accommodates a wider time-frame in the production and sale of STPs, as follows: a. tobacco cultivation,   b.

Drill the handle frame and the center of the wheel to accommodate an all-thread rod.

(Expert #25, epidemiologist) This frame accommodated a variety of solutions ranging from detailed publicising of overdiagnosis information in every screening pamphlet and advertisement, to making detail of possible harms from screening available upon request.

The press itself consists of a metal frame that accommodates a travelling steel plate (the bed), which passes with the stone under a scraping bar (or yoke).