Sentence examples for accommodate greater from inspiring English sources

He also plans to expand rail and highway links and enlarge ports and airports on the island's western coast to accommodate greater trade and travel.

The law governing the N.S.A. can accommodate greater oversight, and if the agency thinks otherwise, it should be open to amending the law.

Cable operators can accommodate greater amounts of data traffic on their networks by reducing the total span of a single fibre-coaxial branch.

He would also increase the size of the Senate to accommodate greater diversity in representation and to make it possible for former presidents and vice presidents to be awarded Senate seats.

The company is also involved in a $26 million project that will, it hopes, help address the fundamental question of how to safely accommodate greater demands for power -- a 1,150-foot-long 1,150-foot-long 1,150-foot-longo be added to the power grid in Albany.

Amazon also said that it had recently opened three new shipping centers, in Arizona, Pennsylvania and Indiana, to accommodate greater selection and handle more shipments from its own inventory, as well as sales by third-party sellers that stock their goods with Amazon.com.

It is well known that thicker fault zones have generally accommodated greater cumulative slip displacements (Scholz 1982 , 1987 Hull 1988).

The firebox accommodates greater heat because it's constructed of heavier-gauge aluminized steel and uses ceramic instead of tempered glass to maximize heat transfer.

Securing that input meant accommodating great differences in stakeholders' familiarity with the (often highly technical) issues of rate setting.

They wrote, "The mechanical movement of neon lights is quicker than mosaic glitter, which depends on the passage of the sun and the pace of the observer; and the intensity of light on the Strip as well as the tempo of its movement is greater to accommodate the greater spaces, greater speeds and greater impacts that our technology permits and our sensibilities respond to".

8 The generally accepted explanation of this relationship is that a larger body mass induces greater mechanical loading on bone, with a consequent increase in BMD to accommodate the greater load.