Sentence examples for problems of accommodating from inspiring English sources
This was never going to be easy because of the inherent contradictions involved (puritan morality versus realpolitik and money) -- and as time has progressed, the problems of accommodating the "modernity" that statehood requires, has caused "the gene" to become more active, rather than become more inert.
And how do you handle the tricky problem of accommodating their tastes without compromising your health?
Finally, a possible solution to the problem of accommodating a large number of stations in a collision-free fashion in infrastructure WLAN is presented in [23].
It is both theoretically and practically important to investigate the problem of accommodating infinite number of actuator failures or faults in controlling uncertain systems.
Then, in [27] the proposed control method was extended to nonlinear systems with actuator failures; in [28] the problem of accommodating actuator failures was investigated for a lass of uncertain nonlinear systems with hysteresis input as a follow-up extension.
A dual problem of accommodating individual sample heterogeneity while optimizing counting methods emerges.
He said some of the stadiums would be handed over after 31 December because of problems accommodating a busy Christmas schedule of engagements of President Dilma Rousseff, who wanted to be present at the opening ceremonies.
Most have some way of accommodating nonsmokers.
Nowadays, a significant number of distribution systems are facing problems to accommodate more photovoltaic (PV) capacity, namely due to the overvoltages during the daylight periods.
A limited frequency spectrum is becoming a major problem to accommodate demands of new broadband wireless Internet services such as video streaming, video conferencing, and network gaming.
This means that during the first months of life, infants may have problems accommodating as a function of target distance, and hence, they may not see objects (i.e., the calibration points) that are farther away than a certain distance (Salapatek et al., 1976).
