Sentence examples for approach which accommodates from inspiring English sources
In other respects a night under the American Airlines Arena roof went a long way to explain the American attitude to sport, an approach which accommodates the passion required to make the night swing while maintaining a proper perspective.
The spectral algorithm used to design the detection filter is based on a left eigenstructure assignment approach which accommodates system sensitivities that are revealed as ill-conditioned matrices formed from the eigenvectors in the construction of the detection filter gains.
At ID21 beamline, ESRF, the set-up is based on a lens-less approach, which accommodates a millimetric beam and spatial resolutions (determined downstream the sample by the collecting optics and the camera) ranging from 0.3 to 1.4 μm and fields of view from 600 μm up to 2 mm (cf. experimental section).
While these particular clusters are of varying strengths, finding such a wide spread in the initial dataset somewhat reinforced our belief that an approach which accommodates several naturalness templates (deduced from the clusters identified in the initial dataset) may be the best way to proceed in the future.
Nevertheless, methods of approach, which accommodate male perspectives and attitudes towards preventive health services, should be considered – these may differ considerably from those of women (Cullati et al, 2009), and require specific strategies to overcome gender-specific barriers to screening uptake.
The better performance in response time in our approach is due to the use of XML filed, which accommodates and adjusts extra added attributes in the XML filed.
The recommended approach is ADA with the hybrid dimensional-normalized model, which accommodates various data stores: hub-and-spoke, system of integration, and system of analytics.
A night at the cottage, which accommodates four, costs $240.
It is that peace which accommodates the arguments.
The information panel is scrollable, which accommodates expanding knowledge.
Interactive seminars, which accommodate large groups, might be an alternative.
