Sentence examples for applications to accommodate from inspiring English sources

CGI built the shopping and enrollment applications to accommodate 60,000 users at the same time.

The idea is that customers will have a standard way of banking on their phones — leading to less confusion — and carriers like AT&T won't have to design individual applications to accommodate each of the hundreds of different banks around the country.

For settings with low literacy, service providers can introduce technology literacy sessions or introduce audio-based or visual applications to accommodate users.

Android itself is already having to deal with this problem, as various device manufacturers and carriers lag behind in rolling out the latest system updates, and developers are forced to tweak their applications to accommodate the differences in each device.

Today, Zengo is producing three separate sizes of RuptureSEALs across both Industrial and Marine applications to accommodate most any potential spill contingencies.

In 2011, Bush criticized the State Department's change to passport applications to accommodate same-sex couples by asking for information about "parent 1" and "parent 2" instead of mother and father.

We first discuss that, in adapting the application execution to the varying CPU availability, one needs to consider the number of CPUs to use, the number of application threads to accommodate and the voltage/frequency levels to employ (if the CMP has this capability).

Although older adults are just as likely to benefit from e-mental health as their younger counterparts, there are virtually no applications specifically designed to accommodate the needs of older adults with recurrent depression or bipolar disorder.

yale_marcxml2accession_extras: This plugin will modify the generic MARCXML > accession import mapping created for the core application, extending it to accommodate our local needs.

This paper is motivated by the problem of capturing and releasing the CPU by a routine software application in order to accommodate other non-routine requests that need the CPU.

This paper reports the qualitative effects from the patient users' perspective of a dialogue-based application specifically designed to accommodate their information and communication needs.