Sentence examples for evolved to accommodate a from inspiring English sources

It is as if nature evolved to accommodate a nature show.

There are many, many examples through history where the Christian tradition on many matters has evolved to accommodate a bigger vision.

The international financial system has evolved to accommodate a wide array of illicit activities, and shell companies and banking havens make it easy to camouflage transfers, payment orders, and copies of checks.

While the unfired pressure vessel design rules of Section VIII of the ASME Code have evolved to accommodate a wide range of vessels and loading conditions (including system thermal loads), Section I of the Code remains characteristically simple, specifying explicit rules only for primary loading (pressure mainly).

It is theoretically possible that if the substrate and peptidase are from the same organism both will have evolved to accommodate a change in the cleavage position.

So our brain has evolved to accommodate an environment in which often the best way to gain rewards is to take action.

Just as taxes on Internet-derived services needed to evolve to address the inherent portability of data that lives in the cloud, transportation taxes rooted in fuel consumption may also need to evolve to accommodate a world with fewer vehicles powered by gasoline.

This lunch spot has taught me that a never-ending series of parallel universes have evolved to accommodate all timelines.

"As is true with any new company, we've evolved to accommodate what has become an unprecedented phenomenon," CEO Mitch Lowe says.

A variety of immune cells circulate in the body and a large set of SNARE proteins has evolved to accommodate the protein transport needs of these distinct populations of immune cells.

As a result, a high-density algal photobioreactor system creates an unnatural environment that microalgae have not evolved to accommodate and the metabolic control that does exist is problematic.