Sentence examples for strong to accommodate from inspiring English sources

The verifiability criterion thus imposed a standard that was too strong to accommodate the characteristic claims of science and was not justifiable.

This notion is perhaps too strong to accommodate the more ephemeral parts of some biochemical mechanisms or of the mechanisms of natural selection (Skipper and Millstein 2005; but see Illari and Williamson 2010).

When I left Catholicism my sense of independence and self-sufficiency was too strong to accommodate a personal relationship with, or recognition of my dependence on, God.

They would also have to be much stronger to accommodate the pressurized fuselage and the many transitions between low altitudes for takeoffs and landings and high altitudes for cruising.

Roofs must be strong enough to accommodate the weight of either soil or a greenhouse, and if they are not, strengthening them can be costly.

Asked if his squad was not strong enough to accommodate the sweeping changes he made in midweek the Reds boss replied: "I suppose the answer to that is yes.

However, as the dopants concentration is increased the vacancy formation energy drops significantly, indicating a strong tendency to accommodate high concentration of oxygen vacancies and hence non-stoichiometry.

Within this flexible interleaved structure, GO layers act as flexible but mechanically strong buffer to accommodate volume expansion and reduce associated stress in Fe2O3 nanoparticles, thereby maintaining mechanical integrity and increasing the cycling life of batteries.

While the two builders appear to be in direct competition, a study commissioned by Wanda found demand for hotel rooms in Beverly Hills was strong enough to accommodate both projects.

In particular, we assume that the well-defined anionic binding pocket on the convex side of CT, site M, as well as the newly identified site L3 on the concave side of the toxin, both have strong ability to accommodate low-molecular-weight compounds such as head group of PS in a number of different conformations.

The region's social welfare systems are not strong enough to accommodate the current number of orphans, let alone a projected rise in the number of children orphaned by AIDS.