Sentence examples for environment to accept from inspiring English sources

The rate of exchange depends on the ability of the environment to accept heat and vapour and also on the animal production status (Maya-Soriano, 2012).

In addition to coaching the startups on the demands of a large, security-conscious financial enterprise, the program has to help banks develop an environment to accept startups — sometimes there is a bit of a culture clash.

In all of the talk swirling around mobile disruption, download growth, retention metrics, and so forth, the most valuable attribute of app builders today may, in fact, be patience — the ability to understand this new, unbundled environment; to accept its new laws and fragmented audiences, and; to harness its scale and reach to create the next breakout the world doesn't know about yet.

I have scores of friends and acquaintances who eventually gave up trying to make the environment change to accept their kids and changed their kids' environment to suit them instead.

Looking at the condition of the land and farmers' competing demands of stewardship, sustainability, and survival reveals how attitudes about the environment prepared residents to accept the degradation that followed.

Not only does the online environment allow recruiters to accept résumés and speak to candidates all in one place, but, with the help of our strategic government partnerships, we've received guidance in making the system compliant with government regulations.

But environment groups have refused to accept that their victory will be temporary.

To make routing protocols work well for data collection in a social environment, it is necessary to accept selfishness as an unavoidable feature and develop algorithms that can tolerate it, rather than trying to eliminate it.

Americans value a clean environment and we refuse to accept the idea that we can't protect the planet.

My days roar from the fury and flurry of emails, conversations and client meetings (I love it all) fueled by my passion to design an inclusive environment that excites everyone to accept and celebrate their lives: who they are and who they would like to be.

This case study suggests that donors need to develop new ways of working in fragile and conflict affected environments, recognizing the need to accept and work with this blurring of traditional mutually-exclusive categories.