Sentence examples for accommodating whole from inspiring English sources

Ironically, the difficulty of finding any numerically integrated S-system model that fits a given set of experimental time series data well is accompanied by the "opposite" problem: many recent publications have pointed out that multiparametric models tend to have the capacity of accommodating whole ranges of parameter values without much affecting the system dynamics [ 19- 28].

Just as the idea of support needs to be adjusted to accommodate whole genome analyses, so do our expectations of tree search.

Protein Prospector (Chalkley et al. 2005), for instance, can accommodate whole laboratory repositories (Lynn et al. 2005) and retrieves all relevant data required for quantification directly from the original files.

In addition, there are practical issues that may prevent family members attending sessions together (e.g., work, school, travel) or that impede therapists being able to accommodate whole families (e.g., small office space) [ 12].

Our work extends methods in SeqAn::TCoffee to accommodate whole-genome multiple alignment with rearrangements and duplications.

A list accommodates a whole lot of thinking and wanting and deciding in a framework made of not many words.

That might explain the efficient yet hardly trend-setting design of this plastic gadget, which can accommodate a whole stick of butter.

But by the evidence, "Proof" has the roominess in it to accommodate a whole new family at its center, and that's a discovery.

Because home ovens can't always accommodate a whole animal, the Portuguese-preferred way of roasting, many animals are brought to restaurant kitchens; others are roasted in backyards, in hand-built brick ovens.

Together they realize they don't have nearly enough place settings to accommodate the whole family for the holiday dinner, and that the true meaning of Christmas has nothing to do with how many marriage licenses you have.

The lattices must rotate to accommodate the whole material rotation required by deformation.