Sentence examples for revisions to accommodate from inspiring English sources

Perez said that in drafting the final rules, his department took note of many of the industry's concerns and made revisions to accommodate them.

It was not surprising that the cognitive interviews with proxies found no need for major item revisions to accommodate the adaption of the child self-report items to a proxy-report format.

The Kern framework has undergone revisions to accommodate for the changing environment of medical education in North America, such as accreditation, a focus on core competencies (ACGME, RCPSC) and the growing use of information technology by institutions and learners.

Women's cycling in the UK needs a race structure revision to accommodate a two-tier system, which will ensure new recruits to the sport aren't faced with racing the elite cyclists straight from the off".

This method requires no code revision to accommodate new data, new assay methods, or new compound classes.

This opinion identifies inconsistencies in the generally-accepted surface biophysics involved in contact activation of blood-plasma coagulation, reviews recent experimental work aimed at resolving inconsistencies, and concludes that this standard paradigm requires substantial revision to accommodate new experimental observations.

The pediatric complex chronic conditions (CCC) classification system, developed in 2000, requires revision to accommodate the International Classification of Disease 10th Revision (ICD-10).

If so, the hypothesized temporal-spatial linkage of putative astrocytic ATP demand, lactate generation and lactate shuttling to neurons related to excitatory transmission (Magistretti et al., 1999; Hyder et al., 2006) needs revision to accommodate astrocytic trafficking of metabolites, transmitters and electrolytes.

The explanations in the previous steps have shown that all these theories need revision to accommodate for the fact that the speed of light is not constant.

It was similar to the previous generation, with minor revisions made to accommodate variable valve timing and increased displacement.

Scolese says that NASA hopes to retire the shuttle by September 2010, but that the schedule is open to revision if needed to accommodate the slated missions.