Sentence examples for accommodate the real from inspiring English sources
Once again, the finger points at a government unwilling - or unable - to make adequate response to the increasing problem of homelessness, and to the planners of our cities who fail to accommodate the real needs of pedestrians.
"A store like Whole Foods that has higher operating margins is not a price competitor and has more room to accommodate the real estate," said Mary Lou Burde, a director of corporate ratings at Standard & Poor's in Manhattan.
New tools that extend this approach are still urgently needed to associate sequence data with biological information in ways that accommodate the real complexity of the problem, while being accessible to experimental as well as computational biologists.
Their design accommodates the real-time demands of SCADA systems, and can be used for data analysis, alarming, and forecasting.
I remember Dick at this drawing table working out the proportions of the windows to accommodate the two real ones".
The market cannot seem to accommodate the demand for real places to gather, drink coffee and read new worksYemen's uncertain future After four months of conflict, an uneasy peace has returned to Sana'a, the capital of Yemen.
Also, the proposed method is flexible enough to accommodate the complicated and real-world problems, because of using mathematical programming model and solving it directly.
This method not only takes advantage of the high coding efficiency of non-scalable coding schemes (compared with scalable ones), but also allows a high flexibility in streaming services to accommodate the heterogeneity of real-world networks.
–Five major building projects have been completed, with an additional two LEED-certified residence halls scheduled for completion by fall 2010 and which will accommodate the aforementioned planned and real enrollment growth.
An agent-based methodology offers an approach to increase flexibility and scalability to accommodate the demands of a real-time, dynamic environment.
This is due to the real need to accommodate the latest achievements in factory automation where the human is not merely playing a simple and clear role inside the control-loop, but is becoming a composite factor in a highly automated system ("man in the mesh").
