Sentence examples for fast to accommodate from inspiring English sources

Yao may be off to a slow start on the court, but the league is moving fast to accommodate Yao mania with an official N.B.A. Web site written in Chinese characters (www.nba.com/china).

These nine new journals had publication years of 2009 up to the first half of 2012; going forward, however, as part of our regular pipeline, targeted journal curation would only have to focus on the most current year at hand and should be even faster to accommodate.

They can't build them fast enough to accommodate the flow of new arrivals.

Nor would the block grant grow fast enough to accommodate expensive advances in medicine, rising demand for long-term care, or unexpected health care needs in the wake of epidemics or natural disasters.

Only the PC, with its horsepower and flexibility, can (just about) evolve fast enough to accommodate these changes.In their current form, Internet appliances have no chance of keeping up.

In contrast, Homo sapiens evolved quite recently; we have language and culture; and the consequences of our relatively sudden domination have been mixed, to put it mildly: "The rest of the living world could not coevolve fast enough to accommodate the onslaught of a spectacular conqueror that seemed to come from nowhere, and it began to crumble from the pressure".

Officials in the ruling Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) say that some 300 hotels in Karbala are going up but not fast enough to accommodate the many thousands pouring across Iran's borders.Nor have the bombs diverted Shia leaders from the sense that America's takeover has brought them to the cusp of winning the lion's share of power in Iraq for the first time in nearly 400 years.

Ivron's chief set-top box, VuLink, had an outdated chip and wasn't fast enough to accommodate broadband users.

Other skeptics question whether marine science budgets--roughly $400 million annually in the United States--can grow fast enough to accommodate a new exploration program.

Facebook still has to convince investors that it's moving fast enough to accommodate a dramatic shift in consumer behavior to mobile devices away from the web.

This phenomenon is hypothesized to be the result of the fluid inertia preventing the fluid from accelerating fast enough to accommodate the rapid piston displacement.