Sentence examples for allowing for change from inspiring English sources
The service interface plays a significant role in not only allowing for change but also anticipating change.
In 1978 Fred Klein published The Bisexual Option, a groundbreaking psychological study of bisexuality that was based on the so-called Klein Sexual Orientation Grid, a multidimensional system for describing complex sexual orientation that measured a number of vectors of sexual orientation and identity, allowing for change over time.
The IAAF over time has reduced its definition of an amateur athlete to the simplest possible terms: "An amateur is one who abides by the eligibility rules of the IAAF" is the complete rule, allowing for change whenever the federation alters any of its other rules.
This was intended for naval battle management applications, and could answer questions about the locations, readiness, speed and other attributes of ships, allowing for change with the passage of time.
In addition, each window was reversed and checked against the reference, allowing for change in read direction of BES or of the reference sequence.
Constant questioning of oneself and taking special care of relationships with the partners was recommended in order to make a partnership last while allowing for change and evolution within the group.
Allowing for changes of faces and shows, the British TV Christmas remains remarkably unchanged from the 1960s.
Approach allowing for changes in the exponent n, requires assumption of the crystallization rate function, derived from the nucleation theory.
The model is also designed to allow for changes in fracture zone permeability with distance from the borehole (bi-zonal flow) by allowing for changes in permeability with radial distance.
By construction, performance combination weights can vary over time, allowing for changes in preferences across performance measures.
