Sentence examples for accommodated cases from inspiring English sources

The Magnum handily accommodated cases of juice and sports drinks from my back-to-school trip to Costco.

A pseudocount of 0.1 tag was assigned to the longest tandem 3′-UTR isoform, which accommodated cases in which the longest annotated 3′ UTR did not have tag support.

The concept "fruit" is based on such an odd mixture of practical and theoretical considerations that it accommodates cases in which one flower gives rise to several fruits (larkspur) as well as cases in which several flowers cooperate in producing one fruit (mulberry).

(Amendments need to be added to accommodate cases of spur-of-the-moment, or impulsive freely willed action).

The modifications required to accommodate cases of pressurized damper mass and a damper mass oscillating on a spring-supported platform are presented.

This distribution, which was suggested by Pareto (1897), was proposed to accommodate cases in which the basic Pareto model (1) was inadequate for fitting certain data configurations.

The concept of complete segregation of a binary-solid particulate fluidized bed is generalized to accommodate cases where the bottom zone contains an equilibrium mixture of the two solid components.

Other appealing characteristics of IGC analysis include its flexibility in describing how outcomes progress over time (whether in linear, curvilinear, cyclical, or other fashion), its ability to accommodate covariates at multiple levels of analyses to better describe change, and its ability to accommodate cases with partially missing outcome data.

This model accommodates cases in which different sites in the alignment evolved in qualitatively distinct ways but does not require prior knowledge of these patterns or partitioning data.

Those who find this intuition compelling may conclude that contractualists must drop the individualist restriction, and instead accommodate Case Three by saying that "people have stronger moral claims, and stronger grounds to reject some principle, the worse off these people are" (Parfit 2011, volume 2, p. 202).

We discuss analytic approaches to address these questions of mediation and also discuss how such approaches can accommodate potential interaction between risk factors and mammographic density and can accommodate case-control study designs.