The phrase "accommodating defects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the ability to adjust or make provisions for flaws or shortcomings in a system, product, or process.
Example: "The new software update includes features for accommodating defects that were previously overlooked in the initial release."
Alternatives: "addressing flaws" or "mitigating shortcomings".
GB structural transformation accommodates defect interactions at the interface.
Wadsleyite incorporates hydrogen predominantly through Mg < = > 2H defects (Smyth et al. 1997) while ringwoodite accommodates hydrous defects through multiple defect mechanisms, dominated by the same Mg < = > 2H defect, but also with the hydrogarnet defect, Si < = > 4H, and minor Si < = > Mg + 2H (Panero 2010; Panero et al. 2013).
Indeed, in the present context, it plays also a key role in effectively predicting the shear stress profiles, since it guarantees the global convergence of the whole reconstruction strategy, that does not need any correction to accommodate equilibrium defects.
Our analyses provide insight concerning the roles of these defects in accommodating the large interfacial misfit (6.7%) in this system and in mediating the transformation from the rocksalt to the tetradymite structure.
During that time, the jewellery firm instructed its diamond cutter "to keep as closely as possible to the traces of the Hindu cutter, 'amending his defects, and accommodating the pattern to the exigencies of the subject matter.'" The recut by Rundell and Bridge from 89.75 carat to 78.625 carat resulted of a loss of no more than 10 percent of the original weight of the diamond.
The defects accommodate the tilt deviation from twin orientation and present a large step height.
Neutron diffraction experiments were performed to assess the defect mechanism responsible for accommodating the non-ideal NbB2 stoichiometries (ideal = 66.7 at.% B).
Since the method only provides information regarding clear wood, it will have to be used together with other non- or semi-destructive methods that could accommodate the effect of defects on the loss of clear wood properties.
