The phrase "accommodate for the differences" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression is "accommodate the differences," which means to make adjustments or adaptations to account for variations or discrepancies.
Example: "In order to create a harmonious work environment, we must accommodate the differences in our team members' communication styles."
Alternatives: "adjust for the differences" or "make allowances for the differences."
Other arthropods have a much different process and only molt; though must accommodate for the difference in exoskeleton structure and make up with other enzymes.
In each instance, the number of SNPs per gene region was scaled to the size of the genome to accommodate for the difference in size between gene regions.
For every isolate, aligned reads were resampled to a total of approximately 50,000 reads to accommodate for the difference in the total number of mapped reads amongst isolates using SAMTools [ 29].
The architecture had to be modified slightly in order to accommodate for the block differences between sets No. 8 and 12.
Laws on waterpipe tobacco pack health warning labels should be revised to accommodate for this difference by extending health warnings to waterpipe accessories and parts of waterpipe-serving premises.
We always accommodate for the worst-case scenario.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03523.008 Next, we compared ribosome density in lncRNAs and codRNAs in each of the species focusing on regions covered by ribosome profiling reads to accommodate for any differences in the length of the putatively translated regions.
Although Trinity is able to accommodate for differences in the expression level, the default k-mer size specified is 25.
It was not possible to find parameters which were able to perform well for all the sequences for DCVP, while, with the pre-alignment phase in OBDC, the disparity between views is normalized, leaving to the disparity estimation module the task to accommodate for minor differences.
However, clinical governance systems and processes are primarily developed for medium to large urban healthcare settings and do not accommodate for some of the differences and complexities of the rural healthcare context [ 3, 4].
