Sentence examples for accommodate practitioners from inspiring English sources

To accommodate practitioners of Islam and Hinduism, who make up the majority of the Indian population, the chain has eliminated beef and pork from its menu.

However, we were able to accommodate some practitioners with substantial SBCC experience who had less than the required formal tertiary education.

With the continuous growth and expansion of the roadway networks, the use of the proposed method will allow DOTs' practitioners to accommodate the demands of the installation of new traffic sign and other assets, maintain existing signs, and perform future replacements in compliance with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices MUTCDD).

Several US studies described the use of nurse practitioners to accommodate the decrease in resident work hours.

That indicates flexibility on the part of general practitioners to accommodate patient demands, which gives room for inequalities in referrals to arise.

Also the inquiry of Steel in Australia among 1 800 pregnant women emphasized the necessity for a collaborative approach of interactions between pregnant women, conventional maternity health providers and CAM practitioners to accommodate appropriate information transferal and coordinated maternity care [ 35].

The results emphasise the necessity for a considered and collaborative approach to interactions between pregnant women, conventional maternity health providers and CAM practitioners to accommodate appropriate information transferral and co-ordinated maternity care.

It is important to recognise that some environmental factors such as some organisational systems are not possible to change and the practitioner must accommodate this in designing songwriting programs.

Practitioners will have to accommodate the delay in time of root interlock of trees established from stakes, and particularly cuttings, in their applications.

A patient recruitment period of six months was necessary to accommodate practice patterns of the CAM practitioner sample (e.g. lower patient volume than most conventional practitioners, low ratio of new patient to return patient visits).

The data from this paper allow engineers and ergonomics practitioners to design workstations that can accommodate a desired proportion of the worker population, i.e., designs that are not restricted only to the 50th percentile.