Sentence examples for that accommodate better from inspiring English sources

To truly discriminate between the two hypotheses, analyses tending to eliminate potential LBA, such as the use of sequence evolution models that accommodate better differences in evolutionary rates (e.g. CAT), the progressive elimination of fast-evolving sites from their analyses or amino acid recoding would be needed.

The finding that inhibitory effects of replacing chloride with thiocyanate were much weaker than predicted from thiocyanate's position in the Hofmeister series could be explained by the presence of spatially restricted anion binding sites that accommodate one anion better than another.

This agrees with the observation that model D accommodates better the HM parameters and the HDX data.

Romance had a rhythm that accommodated reconsideration.

Although Marriott later refunded the cost of both rooms, we believe that because children are paying guests, they should be accommodated better.

Cable news is available 24 hours a day on a variety of different channels, and that accommodates the lifestyle of Americans far better than the network news seen only at 6 30 or 7 p.m.

Though these efforts are undoubtedly admirable, a better approach to the demolition of neighborhoods and massive sporting expenditures might be one that accommodates the political aspects of sport.

New update equations for the state PDF in a transformed space and the parameters of the transformation (including mean and covariance) that better accommodate nonlinearities in drift and non-Gaussian behavior in distributions are proposed (based on properties of the SDE).

This analysis supports the move in classificatory thinking away from the traditional discrete dichotomous categories and towards approaches that better accommodate and recognise the common co-occurrence of both domains of variation.

"We wanted to make a change that would better accommodate a very broad-based audience".

THE early 20th-century debate about the "melting pot" evolved as Jewish writers envisioned an America that might better accommodate Jews.