Sentence examples for supplies to accommodate from inspiring English sources

The continuing drought has made desalination a buzzword in water discussions around the state, amid the scramble for new water supplies to accommodate the rapid population and industry growth anticipated in Texas.

The 112,544-square-foot bomb shelter, completed during the Cold War in 1961, included enough beds and supplies to accommodate all 535 lawmakers, as well as one staffer each.

Unfortunately, plans for urban growth rarely embrace this definition for water policy and instead focus almost entirely on the pursuit of new supplies to accommodate future growth without consideration of environmental water needs [5].

1.3 Mission NALB Creative Center's mission is to support and contribute to the community of artists and crafters by offering quality, name brand supplies to accommodate customer needs; by hosting and supporting shows, events, classes and contests; and by promoting the island as an artist's oasis and destination.

Meanwhile, excess dollars flowed into international markets as the United States expanded its money supply to accommodate the costs of its military campaign in the Vietnam War.

Bruce Bartlett states that it is unlikely that nominal wages would be reduced, which he believes would result in a recession, but that the Federal Reserve would likely increase the money supply to accommodate price increases.

Because of the rise in these asset classes, capital was attracted and new supplies created to accommodate the demand.

In the heme bound state, Human heme-oxygenase-1 (HO-1) arranges its helical shape with the help of highly conserved, distal helix residues, so that it supplies flexibility to accommodate substrate binding and product release [15].

It is the only company that we have heard talk about whole-scale redesign of its supply networks to accommodate the huge swing of demand (and low-cost supply) to Asia.

This paper demonstrates how an innovative UK lighting company re-engineered its supply chain to accommodate the impact of product life cycles.

One important implication of extending traditional labor supply models to accommodate the role of workers' self-control in driving effort levels is that the timing of incentives matters a great deal more.