Sentence examples for that accommodate both from inspiring English sources

Eventually, Volkswagen and Audi -- neutrals in the game -- plan to offer vehicles that accommodate both networks.

What is therefore urgently needed is a commitment to procedures that accommodate both sides, and an agreement to avoid ideological court-packing in the judicial selection process.

That means asking for his honest opinion about how he prefers to spend his time, and then making plans -- whether it's a romantic dinner or just watching Netflix at home -- that accommodate both of your interests.

Because neither concentration nor illumination differences were able to reconcile the large discrepancy between the NMR and FCS for the proton transfer reaction, we must consider alternative models that accommodate both sets of observables.

The rate of rHDL formation increases linearly with the addition of up to 20 mol % FC, an increase that is greater for rcm apo A-II (+40%) than for apo A-II (+15%), suggesting that added cholesterol induces the formation of more small defects that accommodate rcm apo A-II than large ones that accommodate both apolipoproteins.

However, many other authors accepted the possibility of occurrence of indomethacin-resistant HC and, diagnostic criteria have been proposed that accommodate both indomethacin-responsive and indomethacin-resistant patients who fit the clinical phenotype [2, 3, 9].

A feeding device that accommodates both sucking and massage can significantly reduce piglet-directed behavior and may facilitate social housing of artificially reared piglets.

"With people, you need to have someone to manage the building," said Anusart Suwanmongkol, who runs another hotel that accommodates both people and birds.

In the dining room I had it with a glass of chilled Juliénas Beaujolais, a light red wine that accommodated both the food and the season.

Alarmed by the portentous dreams, Farai and Washington, who is 21, joined a church that accommodated both witchcraft and Jesus, trying to ward off harm under the guidance of two congregants said to be prophets.

A less inflammatory, and possibly more relevant approach would be a practical one, one that focuses on the technical issues and examines how quasi-legal courts are being accommodated and incorporated into UK law in a way that accommodates both; discarding what is not compatible and allowing for what is permissible, albeit unfamiliar.