The phrase "accommodate due" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "We need to accommodate due dates for all projects to ensure timely completion."
Alternatives: "meet deadlines" or "fulfill obligations".
Rehabilitation strategies can range from new surgery or therapy to remodeling the home to accommodate incapacity due to permanent impairment.
Enough flexibility is present in future power systems to accommodate renewables, due to advances in power plant flexibility and interconnectors.
Pocket 4 was mostly composed of hydrophobic residues, thereby preferentially accommodating aliphatic residues, but could also weakly accommodate lysine due to its slightly acidic environment.
To accommodate stresses due to a thermal expansion mismatch between substrate and coating, it is desirable that there is a gradient of properties, rather than a sharp interface.
In this work, a belief-based method using Dempster-Shafer analysis is developed, which can accommodate uncertainties due to the propagation conditions and sensor inaccuracies and combines evidence from different sensors to give a belief value for each state.
Topics include driving strategies to accommodate changes due to aging.
The PXG motif in strand-2 immediately after this "outflow" also provides the space to accommodate substrates due to a lack of large side-chains.
Random intercept negative binomial models were used to accommodate overdispersion due to clustering at abattoirs; the models included beta distributed random effects and were fit in STATA using the xtnbreg command [ 22].
Given the strong base compositional bias of Rickettsiaceae genomes (∼30 %GC), the ability of the CAT model to accommodate saturation due to convergences and reversions (Lartillot et al. 2007) is of substantial importance for estimating rickettsial phylogeny, as demonstrated by us (Driscoll et al. 2013) and others (Rodriguez-Ezpeleta and Embley 2012; Viklund et al. 2012).
