Sentence examples for able to accommodate some from inspiring English sources

But he said the theatre's shallow stage meant it had not been able to accommodate some of the big shows that might have played there – although it has had many long runners including Buddy, Annie and Billy Elliot.

If this is confirmed, stricter parking policies should exist to assure that the infrastructure is able to accommodate some of the demand, avoiding incentives to double parking.

The finding implies that such birds might be able to accommodate some environmental changes spurred by global warming, but scientists caution that such adjustments may be limited.

As the small country is not able to accommodate some 20,000 people, who are expected to come for the event, the meeting will be in Bonn, Germany in late 2017.

Camp, who defends the claim that maps have a rich syntactic structure, admits some limitations: mental maps do not seem to be able to accommodate some first order thoughts such as non-specific existentially quantified propositions or universally quantified propositions, or any second-order thoughts (Camp 2007).

The Irish Independent newspaper quoted officials at other venues in Ireland saying they would be able to accommodate some or all of Brooks' shows, but Aiken said it was too late in the game to shift venues with a production as large as the one Brooks planned to bring to Croke Park.

However, P. viteana was also able to accommodate significant variation in the ratio of some compounds as well as the concentration of the overall mixture.

Officials are also making sure that the new electronic voting machines being unveiled in some boroughs will be able to accommodate crowded fields.

Accommodation The university is usually able to accommodate all first-years who have requested a place in halls.

Some therapists will be able to accommodate you.

While some hosts may be able to accommodate 24 people for a sit-down dinner, most can only comfortably accommodate 6 to 12. Send out invitations.