In open surgery, this skin is incised, and is then stretched out in a relatively acute fashion to accommodate the reconstructed tendon.
Fashioned to be wider, to accommodate generous and equitable slices from a loaf, the bread was first baked by John Gendusa at the request of the New Orleans restaurateurs Bennie and Clovis Martin.
This could be explained because this model, in a piecewise fashion, tries to accommodate population dynamics giving an overall best fit of the model to the data (Heled and Drummond 2008).
Other appealing characteristics of IGC analysis include its flexibility in describing how outcomes progress over time (whether in linear, curvilinear, cyclical, or other fashion), its ability to accommodate covariates at multiple levels of analyses to better describe change, and its ability to accommodate cases with partially missing outcome data.
He bought it, gutted it, and, with the help of the artist John Preus, used the recycled scrap to rebuild the interior, fashioning raw wood shelves to accommodate his huge book collection.
Like the Vicar of Bray, who repeatedly adapted to changing religious fashion, modern church leaders need to accommodate marriage between priests.
But Chicago, where Robert Maynard Hutchins reinvented undergraduate education in the 1940's, likes to think of itself as marching to its own proven drummer rather than shifting itself to accommodate changing fashions.
One is that fashion no longer takes long to accommodate money if there is enough of it.
Because each unit is built independently, it can easily be modified to suit unique needs or, more broadly, to accommodate improvements or changing fashion.
For more than 30 years of prolific writing and inspirational teaching at King's College London, he pioneered a vision of classical Christian theology as a credible intellectual discipline which, far from needing to accommodate itself to modern fashions of thought, provided the resources needed to criticise them.
