Sentence examples for capable of accommodating and from inspiring English sources

What's missing are real democracies, free of corporate influence, that are capable of accommodating and enacting those demands even when they have majority support.

This β taco structure is of dimensions capable of accommodating and shielding the hydrophobic side of an amphipathic β strand, potentially allowing TamB to chaperone nascent membrane proteins from the aqueous environment.

And like Gupta and Belnap, he sees the revision sequences of extensions of T, each sequence generated by an initial hypothesized extension, as "capable of accommodating (and diagnosing) the various kinds of problematic and unproblematic sentences of the languages under consideration" (1993, 41).

These trains are a mix of four-car and six-car consists, capable of accommodating 1178 and 1792 commuters per train respectively.

Capable of accommodating nine and cast in a moody blue, the interior might sooner evoke a hotel lobby from a Stanley Kubrick film than a place to stash Sparky and the kids.

What do I regret – that in the end he didn't need me?" Manguso belongs to that "burgeoning group of interrelated but unconnected artists", identified by the writer David Shields, whose work in forms such as the lyric essay is proving capable of accommodating "larger and larger chunks of 'reality'".

Coverage is restricted to frameworks capable of accommodating a visual and physical description of fluid flow and associated spatial inhomogeneities that might ultimately lead to predictions in a variety of situations, in both laminar and turbulent flows.

Between the hangar spaces and the deck park, the Malta class would have been capable of accommodating between 80 and 108 aircraft.

The Sankay lodge was capable of accommodating 50 guests and was reportedly full at the time.

Airbus envisions its A3XX as a flying cruise ship, capable of accommodating bars, restaurants and even a casino.

"The flight deck is capable of accommodating three pilots and there shouldn't ever be a situation where there is only one person in the cockpit," said James Hall, a former chairman of the US National Transportation Safety Board.