At each of these junctures, the interfacing processes must stretch to accommodate the values of the other.
The Brotherhood would prove its claim to be a modern and democratic political movement by reaching out to accommodate the values of more secular Egyptians and to soothe their fears, while the secular forces would accept that an Islamist party would for the foreseeable future be the main pillar of the new republic.
If there are specific instances, like stamp duty, where changes can be made in a way that's consistent with British law... to accommodate the values of fundamental Muslims, that is something the government would look at". Williams was also criticised by the Tory peer Sayeeda Warsi, shadow minister for community cohesion and social action.
In a whirlwind tour this week, Mr. de Blasio sat down with leaders in finance, real estate and technology — including Lloyd C. Blankfein and Philippe P. Dauman, the chief executives of Goldman Sachs and Viacom — to tell them face to face that his brand of liberalism is unapologetic but pragmatic, and can accommodate the value of business in a global city.
The default assumption is an average annual salary of $40,000 with a 250 workday year increased by 30% to accommodate the value of employee benefits.
Even if these barriers are overcome the One Health approach will only succeed if it explicitly acknowledges local contingent and contextual dimensions of disease risk and disease expression and the political impacts of scientific uncertainty, while also seeking to accommodate the values and preferences of 'at risk' and affected individuals.
In a godless age, an established church that can accommodate the values, if not the beliefs, of the increasingly liberal mainstream could provide an appealing historical continuity and space for discussion of ethics in public life.
As the authors point out, options-thinking accommodates the value of flexibility, differing resource allocation horizons, the process of retrospective sense-making and path dependence.
One of the justices, Richard C. Bosson, wrote: "At its heart, this case teaches that at some point in our lives, all of us must compromise, if only a little, to accommodate the contrasting values of others".
The rate must also accommodate the social values of the current generation for instance, how much people are willing to sacrifice their own comfort for an uncertain benefit to their descendents.
