Sentence examples for accommodated in two from inspiring English sources

The groups were accommodated in two laboratories and the inspections were conducted individually.

It was concluded that in these polymer electrolytes: (a) Mg2+ ions could be accommodated in two distinct distributions of coordination sites and (b) PEG chains present a TGT conformation.

Smaller hospitals, accommodated in two peer groups, had the lowest overall VTE rates (IRR=0.56:0.33 to 0.95; IRR=0.37:0.23 to 0.61) and exhibited a greater increase (64% and 237% vs 19%) overtime and greater between-hospital variations compared to larger hospitals (IRR=8.64:6.23 to 11.98; IRR=8.92:5.49 to 14.49 vs IRR=3.70 3.32 to 4.12).

If they are compatible, then the different desiderata that motivate them might be accommodated in one happy hybrid.

UNICEF has sent 35 school kits, 10 football kits, information materials for parents and social workers to the local government for further distribution to 970 displaced people currently being accommodated in nine sanatoriums and hotels of the region.

That way, you'll all be able to come together at the end and see if all the differences can be accommodated in one go.

Using the standardisation and concentration concepts, the preterm infant's competing needs for extreme flexibility for fluid and electrolyte management versus consistent optimal nutritional delivery can be accommodated in a "two compartment" PN model.

There were, as Allingham's biographer, Julia Jones, wrote, "three hundred souls to be accommodated in a village of six hundred and fifty".

Thirteen guilds were eventually accommodated in the new premises, only two venerable bodies — the Notaries and Judges, and the Wool Merchants Guilds — being allowed to remain in their original headquarters.

We also employed the IRES-3 [ 29], a questionnaire used to document generic QOL whose 144 items are accommodated in 27 scales forming eight dimensions.

The piece was performed in the reading room of the Wellcome Library, a London institution dedicated to the study of medical history, to an audience of around twenty people, accommodated in camp beds.