MARS is characterized by its ability to accommodate the nonlinearity in crash predictors and to allow the impact of more than one geometric variable to be simultaneously considered.
Special simulation programs may be developed that can accommodate extreme population size crashes, for example as in the metapopulation model of Wakeley and Aliacar (2001).
Fielding and I, along with 3,965,492 others, are members of CouchSurfing.org, a hospitality-exchange network that pairs travellers looking for a place to crash with locals willing to accommodate them or perhaps just meet for a beverage.
The boat involved in the crash, the Seastreak Wall Street, can accommodate 505 passengers and crew, according to the company's Web site.
If current projections are met, the global tourism industry will be undergoing a crash course in everything Chinese to accommodate the needs of what promises to be the greatest wave of international travelers ever.
The Muslim community now boasts so many converts that it has had to embark on a crash campaign to build new mosques to accommodate all of the faithful.
However, while more complex to interpret, data mining models such as boosted regression trees have improved upon GLMs crash prediction performance due to their ability to handle more data characteristics, accommodate non-linearities, and include interaction effects between the characteristics.
The G20 was formed to accommodate the views of rich and developing world economies in the aftermath of the 2008 crash.
But the port was now rotting and increasingly obsolete, and the downtown area had been crippled by the financial crash of 1929, the development of giant shipping facilities that Manhattan couldn't accommodate and a flight of businesses to Midtown.
As bike-share programs grow in reach and popularity, crashes are an increasing concern, and cities are investing in ways to better accommodate these two-wheeled commuters on their streets.
