Sentence examples for accommodate aging from inspiring English sources
But they have tended to move to suburban communities on Long Island and in New Jersey, where they can find good schools, enough ethnic markets to cater to their needs and, when the time comes, enough space to accommodate aging parents, he said.
Dr. Richard V. Olsen, a professor of environmental psychology at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and a member of the Our House board, outlined the real estate requirements of older people with disabilities: "a ranch house on a level lot, since wheelchairs might become a necessity; abundant natural light to accommodate aging eyes; easy flow between the rooms; and wide aisles and door frames".
Swimsuit shopping is difficult because, while other forms of clothing can change to accommodate aging bodies, swimsuits are mostly stuck on pause.
There's another factor at work: the trend toward larger interior space to accommodate aging parents and post-college children — think suite instead of guest room.
Like many of the city's iconic residences, the Dakota has been accommodating aging residents, in its case by building a $10,000 ramp to improve elevator access.
The choreography Ms. Rioja chooses to perform is rooted in tradition, as are the adaptations this flamenco dancer, now in her early 70's, has made to accommodate age.
We suggest the ideal score should reflect acute physiological derangement but also consider and accommodate age, chronic disease co-morbidities and other social factors.
Sedative procedures can prevent dental care-induced stress, even when there is effective pain control, but they have to be adapted to accommodate age-induced physiological modifications, age-related pathologies, and the concomitant treatments.
Other benefits include an increased capacity in assessment clinics to accommodate age extension, reduced patient anxiety, better team working and a complimentary reduction in recall rates for incident round women.
Despite some variations in support for plain packaging and outdoor smoking bans by demographic characteristics, the overall levels of support for these policies suggest that it would not be necessary to differentially accommodate age and gender in communications strategies designed to educate the community about their introduction and implementation.
Accommodating age-related changes in manual dexterity is important for job design in industry, especially in industries employing older adults requiring significant assembly and hand-tool use.
