Sentence examples for margin to accommodate from inspiring English sources

Because of their scant offensive power this year, the Yankees have little margin to accommodate sloppy play.

Therefore, we will simply move this fragment lateral to the iliac bone and then remove its overlap with the iliac bone, leaving a 1 mm margin to accommodate any imperfections of surgical resection.

In addition, it has large design margins to accommodate different operating conditions and parameters.

Frighteningly enough, the margin of error on an economic forecast made a year in advance is about plus or minus 4 percent of G.D.P. Advance forecasts of election results must account for this uncertainty, either by expanding their own margins of error to accommodate it or by making their predictions conditional upon different economic situations (we will pursue the latter approach).

Finally, we used a wide definition of positive surgical margins in order to accommodate the variable reporting style of the involved histopathologists who were not always specialised uropathologists.

His role as captain will also surely mean he is now going to play in his favoured central role rather than be shunted out to the margins, as he was to accommodate Sterling against Italy.

Furthermore, the models developed to support the design of Huygens had to accommodate wide uncertainties, requiring large design margins.

Thus, in practice, a small margin may be added to the minimum number of ABSs to accommodate the sudden change of the number of vehicles or the propagation conditions.

Gnaulati suggests that clinicians and teachers, many of whom are women, fail to accommodate "traditionally masculine" behavior, and, on the margins, pathologize it.

Analyst Charlie Campbell at Liberum said last week after the Persimmon update: "Valuations for the three largest UK housebuilders (Barratt, Persimmon and Taylor Wimpey) are too stretched to accommodate any bad news on future gross margins.

"A store like Whole Foods that has higher operating margins is not a price competitor and has more room to accommodate the real estate," said Mary Lou Burde, a director of corporate ratings at Standard & Poor's in Manhattan.