Sentence examples for accommodate campaigns from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the minister for small business, Bruce Bilson, said: "The government is aware of the view in Tasmania that the secondary boycott provisions, and some other provisions of the competition law relating to false and misleading representations, should more readily accommodate campaigns involving non-government organisations.

FAN will let it accommodate bigger campaigns some advertisers want.

The sites have developed HIV and AIDS policy, which still remains to be implemented, have been equipped with toys and have been used by the community to accommodate immunization campaigns and other initiatives.

Mr. Bloomberg appears to have searched far and wide to accommodate his campaign staff.

Yahoo custom-designed its technology to accommodate the campaign, including management of points redemption and prizes.

How responsive or flexible will our laws be bent to accommodate the campaign to stamp out hate speech and to banish the symbols of hate?

Several European Laboratories are joining their efforts to deploy several new experimental setups to accommodate the tests campaigns that will cover small scale experiments with tritium and inactive medium scale tests so as to improve the technology readiness level of these advanced processes.

The film was set to have a limited release in North America on November 20 , 2013through Warner Bros. It was later pushed back to a limited December 18 , 2013release with a January 10 , 2014wide release in order to accommodate an awards campaign.

Of course, the government is required to occasionally spend money on advertising, but an unwarranted increase in spending has occurred across several agencies under Harper, often to accommodate the EAP campaign.

Univision will use its nightly news broadcast on Wednesday to plead with both presidential campaigns to accommodate an additional debate, on Univision, directed at the issues of concern to Latino viewers.

The notion of telling women to take responsibility for their own safety from sexual violence is as old as it is ridiculous; from women-only train carriages (which suggest male violence is inevitable and so women's behaviour and freedom must be altered and constrained to accommodate it), to police campaigns suggesting it is a victim's job to try to avoid being raped.