Sentence examples for increases accommodation from inspiring English sources

The visual environment is rich with cues that enable the system to respond in the correct direction i.e. for a far-to-near target the power of the lens increases (accommodation), and decreases for a near-to-far target (disaccommodation).

These growth faults influenced sediment pathways, controlled sediment partition and provided increased accommodation for deltaic depocenters.

His morning march in full uniform suggests the block's increasing accommodation of all sorts of aspirations.

"Although there are signs of increasing accommodation between some Iranian government figures and Telegram, policy is not settled, and bitter disputes about Telegram's role are ongoing".

An abrupt increase in the stratigraphic thickness of the Baoquanling Formation, particularly its Middle Oligocene Second member with extensive and thick mudstone deposits, suggests the development of increased accommodation space in a lacustrine environment within the Fangzhen Basin.

Housing London: A Mid-Rise Solution said using old or building new properties of between five and eight storeys would increase accommodation.

The RN planned to fit her out as a flagship, remove her aft 4.5-inch guns in exchange for increased accommodation, and replace some of her Oerlikons with single two-pounder AA guns, but the end of the war in August caused the RN to reassess its needs.

The negative lens was used to facilitate increased accommodation, and the positive lens to facilitate decreased accommodation.

The monotonically increasing accommodation of subsequently generated action potentials during a train of class P3 AC cells resulted in an intermediate average discharged frequency of 85.1 ± 3.9 Hz (34 cells), significantly lower than in class P1 FS cells (P < 0.01) but higher than the frequency observed in class P2 STUT cells (P < 0.05; Fig. 4C).

Rebuilt with Greatly Increased Accommodations.

The crystalline lens thickness increases during accommodation (Fig. 10(G) red line) and decreases during disaccommodation (Fig. 10(H) red line), as expected.