Sentence examples for accommodated officials from inspiring English sources

Of those who applied, 3,614 have been granted transfer options, but just over 5,300 could not be accommodated, officials said, and 2,100 chose to remain in their schools.

Executives at Madison Square Garden say they tried in the past to accommodate officials who wanted to move the arena, redesign the space underground and create a noble new entrance on Eighth Avenue, using the facade of the James Farley Post Office.

The White House recently announced it would no longer accommodate official screenings – including proposed events for 12 Years a Slave and The Butler – after reportedly being "bombarded" with requests from film producers.

The White House has accommodated state officials looking to expand Medicaid while undertaking reforms, such as enrolling new beneficiaries into private health insurance plans rather than traditional Medicaid.

These figures of course denote how many people can be "accommodated"; the official "seating" capacities may be considerably lower.

Additional cars will be added to other trains to accommodate passengers, officials said.

The Afghan authorities here contend that any delay in releasing or transferring prisoners from Shibarghan is the result of their efforts to accommodate American officials in their interrogations.

The men admitted crimes including allowing favored construction contractors to flout work rules and bestowing lucrative no-show jobs on accommodating union officials and workers.

To accommodate, school officials are considering building larger schools than they have in the past with the money that is available.

Facebook, which is preparing for an initial public stock offering, most likely in May, has been trying to accommodate government officials in Europe, where privacy laws are more stringent than in the United States.

Nearly 60percentt of all merchandise traded with Mexico passes through the city, and roughly one million square feet of new warehouse space is being built every month to accommodate it, officials say.