Sentence examples for accommodate the integration from inspiring English sources

This paper proposes a comprehensive analytical model to accommodate the integration of these three QoS schemes in WLANs with finite buffer capacity under unsaturated traffic loads.

Demand response (DR) is expected to be an effective means for accommodating the integration of renewable energy generations and mitigating their power output fluctuations.

In sum, the system we describe is both immediately useful and accommodates the integration of future developments in the field without significant modifications to the system.

The research literature for food preservation processes provides numerous approaches to accommodate the mathematics of integration.

Therefore, it is plausible to hypothesize that an as yet discovered mechanism is present to remove mature granule cells to accommodate the structural and functional integration of newborn granule cells (van Praag et al. 2002; Kempermann et al. 2003; Zhao et al. 2006; Toni et al. 2007, 2008; Shapiro et al. 2007) without an enlargement of the granule cell layer.

In such systems, each solution requires small integration steps to accommodate the introduction of fast-varying enzyme intermediates.

A data integration effort needs to accommodate the need to load historical data, and it should include prototyping and testing.

The upper-level ontology for biosimulation models is used to facilitate the integration between modelling frameworks and must accommodate the types of entities occurring in these frameworks.

During the initial adhesion step, profound changes occur in membrane mechanical properties, which are of critical importance in implant integration, as the cell can accommodate the challenges of spreading and migration [ 3– 5].

Mama Lernt Deutsch, or Mama Learns German, shows that often a successful integration program needs little other than a few small steps to accommodate the needs of the students.

Now we need to reshape the union, so that it can accommodate the interests of countries which want to move forward towards greater political and economic integration, and countries which prefer a co-operation around the single market.