Sentence examples for accommodate the relative from inspiring English sources

The right-lateral strike-slip El Pilar Fault is one of the major structures that accommodate the relative displacement between the Caribbean and South-America Plates.

In this region, interplate thrust faulting earthquakes along the subduction interface have occurred frequently, accommodating the relative motion between the subducting Pacific plate and the overriding North American plate.

The large (≈10000 km2) and local-scale (<400 km2) geomorphologic, geomorphometric and field evidence indicates that, from the mid-Miocene onwards, the Atacama Fault System (AFS) accommodated the relative uplift of the western side of the Chilean Coastal Cordillera of the Chañaral region (southern Atacama Desert).

The devaluation in early 2002 implied a jump in the price level to accommodate the new relative prices of the economy.

This year he is adding a second floor to the house, to accommodate the many relatives who come to stay with him during the harsh valley winters.

When radiation starts to monkey with it, its atoms can shift to accommodate the defects with relative ease.

These requirements primarily focus on providing an adequate clearance gap around the edge of the glass that would accommodate the anticipated horizontal relative displacements of a building during design earthquake events.

The few surplus countries will have to bear very large balance sheet losses in order to accommodate the deficit countries, but the relative benefits to the deficit countries are not too large.

While the Kansas experience may suggest that other states will be able to accommodate the Blakely decision with relative ease, Professor Reitz said, that is not so with the federal system.

As discussed previously, while this is probably not precisely the case, the 500-bp window used in this analysis seems sufficiently large to accommodate the expected variability in relative start positions.

Men are shopping, cleaning and doling out medicines while reworking schedules to accommodate the needs of older relatives.