The phrase "accommodates uncertainty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express that something is designed to handle or allow for unpredictability or variability.
Example: "The new software model accommodates uncertainty in user behavior, making it more adaptable to changing needs."
Alternatives: "embraces uncertainty" or "allows for uncertainty".
NewsHarvester is a test-bed system designed to support news research and writing in a way that accommodates uncertainty in relation to information gathering.
This paper explores the ways in which economic regulation accommodates uncertainty through an examination of experience of regulation in Australia against a background discussion of literature on regulatory risk and principles for good regulation.
Furthermore, our modelling process accommodates uncertainty in geopositioning of these index cases by utilising both point and polygon data.
We have defined and applied a new method for assessing treatment thresholds that accommodates uncertainty in physician treatment recommendations.
The proposed controller is an optimal controller that respects constraints and accommodates uncertainties without a need to measure all states.
We employ a recently developed ''self-consistency" procedure which addresses this problem and accommodates uncertainties in the boundary data (Wheatland and Régnier, Astrophys. J. 700, L88, 2009).
Reliable numerical estimates of this probability were obtained by using the Bayes Empirical Bayes (BEB) technique [26], that accommodates uncertainties in the dN/dS distribution by integrating over a prior of the parameters, while the branch lengths, which are known to have a minor impact on the inference concerning dN/dS, are left fixed at their maximum likelihood estimate.
Its hypothesis entails the possibility of a public reading of the territory through forms of permanence, while accommodating uncertainty and change within and around these interventions.
Second, scenario planning can accommodate uncertainty in economic and population growth caused in part by China's rapid social and economic transformation.
"They also have to modify their culture to accommodate uncertainty and the notion it's not because you have survived something in the last few months that you're necessarily going to survive it in the next flight," Dr. Paté-Cornell said.
The study, with the unwieldly title "Grid of the Future White Paper on Accommodating Uncertainty in Planning and Operations," suggests that utility planners and operators begin using software that judges the probability of risks to the power system.
