Sentence examples for that better accommodate from inspiring English sources

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).

Such slower motions in one binding partner are thought to be necessary for conformational adjustments that better accommodate the binding partner (57).

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.

In this study, we have used kinetic and structural methods to show that Ser237 and Arg276 act cooperatively to promote cefotaxime hydrolysis through structural alterations of the active site that better accommodate the larger cefotaxime molecule.

With the advent of regional autonomy, and a project design that better accommodated the existing legal realities, the follow-on NRM II was more successful.

However, while harmonization refers to processes that develop uniform standards across jurisdictions, regulatory convergence is a more pragmatic and feasible approach that better accommodates sovereignty and legal issues which make it difficult to achieve complete standardization across different economies.

Marriage Bureau employees who find gay marriage distasteful must either suck it up or seek employment that better accommodates their prejudice.

If investments in these technologies are to bear fruit, more effective inter-stakeholder dialogue must occur to establish an organising vision that better accommodates competing discourses.

In the 1960s, he moved away from painting toward more structured and varied compositions that better accommodated his conflicting interests in representation and abstraction.

"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.