The phrase "accommodate pathway" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the adjustment or modification of a route or method, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "We need to accommodate the pathway for easier access to the new building."
Alternatives: "adjust the route" or "modify the pathway".
coli coculture composed of the aglycone (AG) strain and the glycoside (GD) strain, which convergently accommodate biosynthetic pathways of tyrosol and salidroside, respectively.
Recent research has identified limitations with LCP for modeling nonhuman species movement, notably the inability of LCP to accommodate multiple pathways.
Given that tissue regrowth is biosynthetic in nature, the idea that glucose metabolism is altered during regeneration to accommodate anabolic pathways makes sense.
Despite the potential of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress response to accommodate adaptive pathways, its integration with other environmental-induced responses is poorly understood in plants.
Although some organisational factors are less malleable than others, (e.g., resource availability), more flexible considerations such as staff restructuring might be implemented to accommodate care pathways [ 40].
Current multistep models of this excision repair pathway accommodate its broad substrate repertoire but fail to explain the stringent selectivity toward damaged nucleotides among excess native DNA.
The state structure must be complicated enough to accommodate all the pathways observed in the data, yet simple enough to allow meaningful inference.
Such a structure could enable a conductive network, prevent particle aggregation, shorten the ions transportation pathways, accommodate volume change and prevent the collapse of the electrode.
Besides demonstrating an intrinsic flexibility for the biosynthetic system to accommodate alternative tailoring pathways, the results offer an initial attempt to leverage the E. coli platform for erythromycin analogue production.
