Sentence examples for accommodated its from inspiring English sources
Just as the Republican House leadership moved farther to the right as it accommodated its Tea Party freshmen, Netanyahu will have to form a cabinet that acknowledges the presence of an increasing number of radical right-wingers in his and other parties, including Bennett's.
As shown in Figure 2, this lipid accommodated its conformation to the shape of anandamide, and it had virtually no impact on the anandamide-cholesterol complex.
Google admits that it's even better than Google Maps for Android phones, which has accommodated its evolving feature set mainly by piling on menus.
As the yuan has floated up within its daily band, the central bank has largely accommodated its movements, raising its morning reference rate by a similar amount.The government's tolerance for a stronger yuan may reflect its larger reform ambitions, argues Mark Williams of Capital Economics, a consultancy.
Their mistrust is fueled by America's decades-long support for dictators who accommodated its economic and security interests; by the invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan; by the humiliating treatment of prisoners at Abu Ghraib and Guantánamo Bay; and by America's seemingly permanent and unconditional support for Israel.
On a picturesque hilltop, Biosite is building a $75 million headquarters that will accommodate its needs until it reaches $1 billion in sales.
If you start the syrup in a bowl large enough to accommodate its overall expansion as it boils, you can leave it to cook down mostly unattended.
It needs to accommodate its raison d'etre, a 605-litre, 1.8-metre through-load bay, after all.
Columbia recently won City Council approval for the rezoning of multiple acres just north of its campus that it says will accommodate its next 50 years of growth.
If longitudinal muscles contract and the body shortens, it must widen to accommodate its volume; if the circular muscles contract and the body thins, it must lengthen.
It has been altering its personality to accommodate its "friends" for so long that it no longer recognizes or trusts its own instincts.
