Sentence examples for would need to accommodate from inspiring English sources

We will explain what is meant by a harsh environment and how the engineer/scientist would need to accommodate his/her design to perform in this domain.

In order to achieve such global representation, a prototypical poll would need to accommodate the population disparities between countries by weighting, for example, the views of a single Chinese respondent with a factor roughly 100 times greater than that assigned to the views of a single British or American respondent.

It's a philosophy embedded in the birth of the modern higher-education system in the U.S. In the 1950s, for instance, a task force in Florida concluded that the state would need to accommodate three times the number of students within two decades.

Mr. Rumsfeld said on Thursday that the military had only about 5percentto10percentcexcesscapacityacity once it took into consideration the space it would need to accommodate 70,000 troops returning from Europe and Pentagon agencies moving from leased space, as well as the need to preserve the military's ability to surge operations at ammunition plants and maintenance depots in times of crisis.

EU member states would need to "accommodate" British demands for reforms "if they wish us to remain", he added.

With two rescue dogs, Bear (a Yorkiepoo) and Toby (a Bichon Frise), the space would need to accommodate the entire family.

But once the sublet space is absorbed, he said the office market would be in rough balance and new development would be needed to accommodate the job growth he anticipates beginning by 2005.

What kind of wall space would be needed to accommodate paintings that range in height from 7 feet to 13 feet?

It was estimated the proposed mosque would have needed to accommodate 650 people for Friday prayers in 10 to 15 years.

Dr. Jeanne Kassler, a physician who has two sons at Public School 6 on East 81st Street, said the building appeared to be about half the size that would be needed to accommodate the roughly 800 students from the surrounding neighborhood who might be interested in attending the school.

Here in the capital, voters encountered lines that stretched for hundreds of yards, and tonight the justice minister said that he was prepared to allow voting beyond Sunday if it became clear that more time would be needed to accommodate the "unprecedented" turnout.