The phrase "accommodating problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or challenges that require flexibility or adjustments to resolve.
Example: "The team is focused on accommodating problems that arise during the project to ensure a smooth workflow."
Alternatives: "addressing issues" or "managing challenges".
The difference to the original Bayesian reduced rank regression formulation (Geweke, 1996) is that our model uses low-rank approximation to the covariance matrix, making it more suitable for high-dimensional phenotypes, and informative prior distributions accommodating problem-specific knowledge.
The poor tend to have a passive relationship to fate: their lack of self-determination makes them far more likely to accommodate problems than to solve them (they are, by extension, far less likely to commit suicide than are the empowered).
Although everyone started out with good intentions, and both sides tried to be accommodating when problems arose (like cracks in the walls and doors that would no longer open), she said good will eroded as the project dragged on for years.
However, 69.8percentt of those surveyed did not feel the assignments accommodated their problems and 72.1percentt felt that their assignments were "not at all relevant" to their career goals.
It also includes higher-than-usual reserves to accommodate unforeseen problems that might emerge during final construction of the telescope, says Illingworth.
"We are glad to have found, I hope, a resolution that accommodates the problems of most of the people involved," said Germany's U.N. Ambassador Gunter Pleuger Gunter Pleuger, who chaired a week of acrimonious negotiations.
To accommodate these problems, the iterative expectation-maximization (EM) algorithm [1, 2] can be used to also exploit the signal energy associated with the unknown data symbols during the channel estimation; this way, much less pilot symbols are needed to achieve a given estimation accuracy.
