Sentence examples for accommodating as a from inspiring English sources

To be fair, live television is not nearly as accommodating as a well-scripted, ruthlessly edited reality show.

Mr. Helene said that the material in such ramps is typically not as smooth and accommodating as a committed skateboarder wants.

I'm not so sure the rear-wheel-drive CTS Vsport is such a great choice for people trying to scrub points off of their licenses, but it was equally as accommodating as a classy around-town sedan as it was a razor-sharp freeway scalpel.

This means that during the first months of life, infants may have problems accommodating as a function of target distance, and hence, they may not see objects (i.e., the calibration points) that are farther away than a certain distance (Salapatek et al., 1976).

Who Loves You? Banks with under $10 billion in assets remain relatively accommodating, as do a host of asset-based lenders.

What this case suggest is that the demand for a more inclusive environment should not be seen in terms of compensating individuals, tall or impaired, for their internal deficits, but of accommodating as wide as possible a range of human variation.

As the design of the MWL-AUC is such that other detectors can be accommodated as well, a cheap, precise and multidetector analytical ultracentrifuge appears within reach.

As it turns out, the parody, in which customers are humiliated by a pair of stuck-up salesmen, couldn't be less accurate: the place is as cheery and accommodating as an old-fashioned general store, albeit one that carries Balenciaga cutaways.

Most of the houses, which can accommodate as many as a dozen people, consist of two small rooms.

For example, although postdocs may "naturally come together" at a smaller institute where there are only 30 or 40 postdocs, what about the larger institutions that accommodate as many as a 1000 or more postdocs, who presumably don't naturally come together?

Leslie Torres, chief executive of the Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation, said the recently modernized tram transports about 6,000 people a day, but could accommodate as many as 1,200 an hour if necessary.