Sentence examples for fully accommodate the from inspiring English sources

A finite element analysis of the whole geometry is pursued in order to fully accommodate the complicated shape.

I'm confused, but that's probably because mainstream media like New York magazine can't fully accommodate the profundity of Smith's thought: You know, the forum of media that we're in can't really handle the complexity of things that we say all the time.

By supplementing the model with appropriate constitutive relations that relate these strains to bending and twisting couples together with shear and compression forces it can fully accommodate the modes of vibration that are traditionally associated with the motion of drill-strings in both straight and curved boreholes discussed in the engineering literature.

A 4.5 mm cannulated drill is used to create a socket to a depth of 20 mm to fully accommodate the bone anchor.

When (omega_{{{text{TR,}}k,t}}^{text{B}}) is not equal to zero, the natural gas network is unable to fully accommodate the natural gas provided by P2G facilities.

Part of the problem appeared to be the limited space on the map to fully accommodate the island of Java and the other part of the problem was uncertain knowledge of the eastern parts of that region.

The right-libertarian holds that the Lockean Proviso fully accommodates the legitimate claims of new persons.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), signed by President George H.W. Bush in 1990, set standards for fully accommodating the blind and sight-impaired, deaf and hard-of-hearing, and those with limited speech and mobility into workplaces, schools, union halls, hotels, restaurants, and government buildings.

To fully accommodate that traffic, the freeway would need 10 lanes on each side, according to the agency.

The base's living quarters, recreational buildings and 88 tents could not fully accommodate this influx, so the RAAF rented hotels in Bairnsdale for 320 airmen.

In addition, because of an anticipated future shortage of skilled care professionals and perpetually limited health care budgets, it seems unlikely that the formal health care sector will be able to fully accommodate this increase in demand.