Sentence examples for terms of accommodating from inspiring English sources

But while she hopes a new zoning plan will maintain this, she said, "we know for sure that there are certain buildings that aren't going to survive over the long term in terms of accommodating a contemporary corporation".

Opening with a parkour-type sequence involving male primates in India, we see starlings blacken the skies of Rome, catfish hunting pigeons in the south of France, night-vision images of leopards prowling Mumbai – and why Singapore might be the city of the future in terms of accommodating wildlife.

The asymmetry of VO and OV in terms of accommodating 'one'-phrases as minimizers is reflected in how 'one'-phrases are interpreted in VO and OV.

For this reason, in this paper OFDMA has been selected in combination with MIMO to offer a global system design with high data rate capacity and flexibility in terms of accommodating multiple users.

"There's such vision at Netflix, not only in terms of accommodating how people watch television now and doing that so smartly, but being open to taking risks in terms of story-telling," she said.

The proposed framework is flexible in terms of accommodating various types of data as supporting tracks, and is also flexible in terms of the methods used at each step of the algorithm.

To allow museum directors and trustees to keep growing their institutions' collections without taking responsibility for the long-term costs of accommodating and caring for them is irresponsible.

Each involves excluding 1 of the 2-way interaction terms in favor of accommodating a 3-way interaction.

Other defenders of property terms' rigidity seek ways of accommodating nominalism (Marti 1998).

And it can lend that money on whatever terms the Fed's board of governors deems reasonable, as long as those terms are "fixed with a view of accommodating commerce and business".

As the law stands, some Council members are limited to six years, rather than eight like most elected officials, because the Council's terms periodically run in sets of two shorter terms to accommodate redistricting in the wake of the census.