Sentence examples for rapidly accommodate from inspiring English sources

In stark contrast to the way IT has been delivered in government in the past, Gov.uk can rapidly accommodate new standards for development and security, catering to emerging technologies and user requirements quickly and effectively.

Quality Control needs to adapt to new requirements of 100% inspection and additive manufacturing (AM) to enable high-speed inspection of internal and external features, rapidly accommodate part design changes, tie results to unique part numbers, perform automated metrology and make a final decision on the condition of a measured part.

The results showed that they express several groups of genes in order to rapidly accommodate to this special environment.

Bone and muscle rapidly accommodate changes in their functional environment to ensure that sufficient skeletal mass is appropriately placed to withstand the regions of functional activity, an attribute described as Wolff's Law [ 4, 5].

Such interactions can be more rapidly accommodated by epigenetic changes than by genetic mutations.

Harding is an anomaly in an area where development has increased rapidly to accommodate suburban commuters.

We in the developed world have to reduce emissions even more rapidly to accommodate growth in the developing world.

Unlikely as it seems, the Moroccan ski resort of Oukaimeden – about a two-hour drive from Marrakech with skiing in winter months between 2,600 and 3,200 metres – is expanding rapidly to accommodate increased business, and boasts of its "snow-assured" status in comparison to more established but low-altitude resorts in Europe.

That was expected to house about 20,000 people when it opened in July 2012, but it grew rapidly to accommodate over 100,000.

Planning for the operation began in February, starting with the number of transport aircraft assigned to the operation being expanded rapidly to accommodate the entire division.

Adapters may then need to evolve rapidly to accommodate the divergence between the linked pathways.