Sentence examples for plants to accommodate from inspiring English sources

The OA approach will also make it more straightforward for AoB PLANTS to accommodate growth of plant science research worldwide and the attendant increase in manuscript numbers.

Opel, the German subsidiary of General Motors, temporarily shut down two plants to accommodate the steep falloff in demand.

This included making sure its production lines run at more constant speeds, increasing the flexibility of plants to accommodate more types of vehicles and cutting down on mistakes that require fixing before vehicles are shipped to dealers.

The report found that diversion would require an expansion of the Peekskill plant to accommodate the increased flow from Yorktown, as well as significant piping and pump-station improvements outside the plant.

Akron-based A. Schulman, Inc is to add a manufacturing line at its Sao Paulo, Brazil plant to accommodate increased demand for the company's masterbatch and engineered plastics products.

His school works to accommodate his needs.

However, for infestation M3, we staggered the infestation of different plant genotypes to accommodate differences in plant growth: WT and ir PI plants were initially larger and therefore went into the field on average earlier than ir LOX2 and hemi-ir LOX2 plants, so that all plants were planted at a similar size, which is important for even establishment.

However, to be successful, the regulation of capacity supply – currently designed for flexible power plants – needs to accommodate the specific production patterns of variable renewable energy installations.

A reduction of this organic acid was detected in arbuscule containing cells indicating a repressed plant defense to accommodate the fungus.

In addition, over the longer term, biofeedstock crops will require the domestication of semi-domestic or wild plant species to accommodate wide-scale agronomic production.

"Our gardens are growing so quickly that every six months I need to plant more, just to accommodate the demand," Mr. Tunley said.