Sentence examples for which accommodates more from inspiring English sources

An hour's bike ride took us to the satra at Auniati, established in 1663 by the king of Assam, which accommodates more than 400 bachelor monks.

Southampton Town officials have approved the building of an open deck which accommodates more than 400 people, the knocking out of the south wall and the increased outdoor amplification of live music.

Located at the bottom of Sabyinyo mountain, the guesthouse – which accommodates more than 40 people – is an ideal base for a gorilla-spotting trip, with the chance to gain more of an insight into local Rwandan life by talking to the women who run the guesthouse.

(Prior to that, my last Springsteen show was at MetLife Stadium, in East Rutherford, New Jersey, which accommodates more than eighty-two thousand bodies, and thus allows for a booming and lusty chorus of "Bruuuuuuuuuce!" like no other room on Earth).

The model was then re-estimated using the partial credit Rasch model (which accommodates more than two response categories).

Enterprises need two distinct types of self-service data environments based on different business analytical requirements: analytical sandboxes, to enable business users to be able to add data and derive metrics, and analytical hubs, which accommodate more extensive and intensive data gathering and analysis.

The companion paper presents a hybrid numerical/analytical implementation which accommodates geometrically more diverse structures.

At 95% level of certainty, the mud window is 21 41 MPa, which still accommodates more values of mud weight.

In [11], Bhattad and Narayanan generalized the model in [9] and gave a new information theoretic model for security which accommodates a lot more practical requirements on security.

It is possible that both peripheral cavities interact with adamantanes, although the Leu20Phe phenotype supports a primary role for the original site, which accommodates rimantadine molecules more favorably than the second site (Glide, >2 log10 difference).

Interpretation of models is facilitated with one-dimensional propensity scores, which accommodate many more variables than the traditional methods of adjustment.