Sentence examples for that it accommodated from inspiring English sources

While meeting motorcycle safety rules is less demanding, the main benefit of using the so-called Carver tilt technology was that it accommodated the PAL-V's high center of gravity.

The Swan, The Royal Oak – these are no more terrifying than The Hope and Champion which opened today – our society will accommodate it in the same way that it accommodates the others.

Finally, the old WASP elite was replaced in the class structure by a media, university, and intellectual meritocracy that either rejected Christianity outright or demanded that it accommodate the new post-1960s liberalism.

The work is so rich and flexible that it accommodates virtually any academic trend.

The major benefit of this approach is that it accommodates many different learning styles at the same time.

The great virtue of the IBM design, now used in 85% of all personal computers, is that it accommodates competitive suppliers for each part or piece of software.

At the Ryukyu margin, the southern continuation of the Nankai Trough, Dominguez et al. (1998) showed that a strike-slip fault is developed at the outer ridge and that it accommodates some of the lateral components of oblique plate convergence.

In order to extend the economic design for different process shifts, the expected loss-cost function given in Eq. (1) has to be modified such that it accommodates the process shift distribution.

As Tugendhat (1967) observes, it is a plausible condition on the acceptability of any proposed account of truth that it accommodate a distinction between what is asserted or intended and how things are in themselves.

The new power sector structure must be designed in such a way that it accommodates the interest of renewable energy advancement, rather than diminishing it by the new fully competitive structure.

Since the active site of histone deacetylase 8 is less constricted, we hypothesize that it accommodates 10 as the gem-diol, which mimics the tetrahedral intermediate and its flanking transition states in catalysis.