Sentence examples for accommodate somewhat from inspiring English sources

Newer "open" scanners can accommodate somewhat bigger patients, but even they have size limits.

Our findings accommodate somewhat those of Reichenberg et al [16] who also observed different trajectories for different cognitive deficits (derived from the WISC subtests) in the children who later developed psychosis.

The CD1d ligand binding site contains two major pockets, named andand C' for human CD1d [9] or andand forfor murine CD1d [3], with the A' pocket able to accommodate somewhat longer hydrocarbon chains (approximately 26 carbons) than the C'/F' pocket (approximately 18 carbons).

Then, once spectators have negotiated the crowd management arrangements, which the building accommodates somewhat clumsily, they will enter a space that can only be described as stonking, a room big enough for more than 17,500 people.

Although few companies will purposely try to lowball you on the salary, many of the smaller companies will overemphasize the stock options in order to accommodate a somewhat lower wage scale.

I used to say that my books were my children, but now that I have actual children I've found that books are by comparison rather pliable and accommodating, if somewhat less affectionate.

Wastewater treatment plant design needs to accommodate changing temperatures, and somewhat limited capacity is a key criticism of low strength anaerobic treatment such as Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactors (AnMBR).

cells reflects that our samples were stretched somewhat to accommodate several stimuli and antibody panels per sample in this pilot study.

Residues in cyclin T1 shift somewhat to accommodate the AFF4 polypeptide, and the interaction between the two proteins is stabilized by a series of hydrophobic contacts and eight inter-molecular hydrogen bonds.

It's usually common to shorten the rear of the vehicle somewhat to accommodate the axle and eliminate any elements, such as roofs or hoods, that you no longer want.

Responding to this argument last week, The New Republic's Noam Scheiber countered that Democrats could actually afford to be somewhat accommodating today, because in the long run tax increases, while controversial, will prove more popular and politically plausible than entitlement cuts: … the fiscal long-game mostly favors liberals.