Sentence examples for potential to accommodate from inspiring English sources
This pocket has the potential to accommodate pY at the +1 position as in PTP1B or potentially other acidic or phosphorylated residues in positions N-terminal to the substrate pY.
A self-adaptive approach that integrates monitoring, analyzing, and actuation functionalities has the potential to accommodate an ever dynamically changing environment.
These attempts at an artificial extracellular matrix have the potential to accommodate cells and guide their growth and subsequent tissue regeneration.
It also shows how this value can reveal key information about a design's daylight accessibility and a project's potential to accommodate future change of layout.
Integrated Forest Land-Use PlannIFLUPisLUP) is an approach that has the potential to accommodate multi-stakeholders' demands in the field of SFM planning.
In particular, plasma-sprayed nano-porous tungsten and tungsten foams are assessed for their potential to accommodate inertial fusion specific loads.
This has prompted interest in extending current Pitzer potential models to accommodate likely phase assemblages produced by freezing of aqueous ammonia- and ammonium-bearing liquids in the outer solar system (Marion et al., 2012 ▸), such as may occur in subsurface seas and global oceans inside Saturn's moons Enceladus and Titan.
But long term, there is enough demand and potential growth to accommodate dock and dockless systems.
A number of pericardial sinuses and recesses between the pericardial reflections serve as a potential space to accommodate a limited amount of fluid.
In other words, the evolutional drift of the SLC6A3 sequence towards accumulating GC-nucleotides might reflect its enhancing epigenetic potential, needed to accommodate regulatory demands, as dictated by the increasingly complex functions of the human brain.
Our use of SFA was motivated by modelling flexibility and potential extensions to accommodate random effects and different distributions for the inefficiency component [ 44, 45].
