Sentence examples for accommodating possible from inspiring English sources

The generated alignment was manually edited with GAP5 [ 13] to correct the PacBio sequence with the Illumina contigs while accommodating possible misassembles and systematic errors inherent in the Illumina technology [ 14].

The innovative 'SPOCs & survey'-method has two built-in ways to further accommodate possible language problems.

Explicitly designed for three-body decays of heavy-flavoured mesons to spinless final state particles, it is optimised in order to describe all possible resonant or nonresonant contributions, and to accommodate possible CP violation effects.

In this paper, we propose a blockwise method of fitting smoothing splines wherein the smoothing parameter λ varies spatially, in order to accommodate possible spatial nonhomogeneity of the regression function.

The "occlusion flag" signals whether the corresponding bounding box is occluded, and then triggers the stochastic mechanism to enlarge the objects' search area to accommodate possible trajectory changes during occlusions, meanwhile stops the template updating to prevent the model from being corrupted by irrelevant data.

Another estimated 40,000 young salmon were lost when they swam through turbine blades of hydroelectric generators when reservoir levels were lowered along the Lewis River to accommodate possible mudflows and flood waters.

To accommodate possible sequencing errors in these initial eight nucleotides, exact matches for the next eight nucleotides (i.e. positions 9 16 of the second piece) are found and are added to the set of anchors.

That said, small adjustments could be necessary to accommodate possible clashes.

Finally, we include "enzyme crossover match" building blocks (ec) to accommodate possible variations in the order of the catalysis.

Finally, by allowing samples and analyses to belong to different experiments, the STATegra EMS can accommodate possible connections between experiments.

The purchase of two ampoules per pharmacy was done to accommodate possible breakage or the need to retest.