Sentence examples for accommodate the environment from inspiring English sources

Nilsson's preparations draw on hundreds of years of regional food culture, which has naturally adapted to accommodate the environment's extremes: the caramel for a tart is made with brunost, a sweet, fatty Norwegian cheese, and the bitter herb sauce served alongside it comes from techniques and ingredients of the native Sami people.

Cognitive radio (CR) first introduced by Mitola [1] can alter its transmitter parameters to accommodate the environment where it operates to utilize spectrums more efficiently.

Review packaging and labeling to determine whether the product accommodates the environment.

But maybe the approaching environmental apocalypse is an opportunity to both accommodate the changing environment and create more symbiotic living environments, the sort that might have staved off some of this collapse in the first place.

As depicted in our study, the whole channel undergoes a conformational change to accommodate the specific environment.

It has been shown that algae actually can reversibly enter different physiological states to accommodate the changed environment (Ferroni et al., 2009).

The present work demonstrates the kind of extra provisions in terms of design and choice of materials of the test section that are necessary in order to accommodate the special environment of the MRI scanner in heat transfer applications.

One of the typical approaches for moving object detection is background subtraction where background modeling is an unavoidable part intending to accommodate the changes in the environment.

The failings of the set point and settling point models are therefore primarily a reflection of their failure to accommodate the gene-by-environment nature of the problem.

Each animal was placed in the dome to allow access to the plantar surface of the hind paw through the metal mesh floor and allowed to accommodate to the environment for 30 minutes before testing.

In practice, policy and planning continues to remain at "helping the disabled" individual to adjust and accept the existing environment, rather than altering the environment to accommodate the needs of individuals with disabilities (Hahn 1985; Kailes and Enders 2007).