Whether any such meaning claims can be accommodated has been a contentious question since Quine (1953), but it is a question we can put aside for now (see The Analytic/Synthetic Distinction).
Even as the number of flights and flyers has soared, the airports that must accommodate them have been neglected.
No further details of the production, or the plans to build a new theatre to accommodate it, have been disclosed.
With occupancy at the camp at about 9,000 people, almost three times what it can accommodate, refugees have been living amid garbage and mud.
The hospital created a flu clinic in an area that usually accommodates patients who have been admitted and are waiting for a bed.
Since the 1970s multiculturalist policies that recognize and accommodate ethnocultural diversity have been implemented across western democracies.
More, heavier and more complex experiments can now be accommodated, the sensors have been upgraded, power can be provided to the experiments and experiment data can be recorded.
This finding was consistent with previous anecdotal evidence that Social Firms can accommodate people who have been admitted to psychiatric hospital [ 50].
The Vikings have been accommodating.
"We have been accommodating girls," Mr. Miranda said.
