Berkman, ever accommodating, said the fat one.
"Everyone has been overly accommodating," said Martin, now 40.
"It's been hectic, but we were happy to be accommodating," said Mr. Sackermann.
But people generally have been accommodating, said Lt. William O'Toole, a spokesman for the Montgomery County Police Department.
Mr. Franks, by contrast, was more accommodating, saying that a private organization should be allowed to do as it pleases.
If the college could accommodate, say, six graduates (it was a small school), he could name them, and the college would not be disappointed.
Some say it would be impossible to conceive of a governing structure that could accommodate, say, Turkey and Germany, countries with comparable size of population but hugely different levels of development.
According to Ury, this tension between exercising our power and tending to our relationships leads us to accommodate (say yes when we want to say no), attack (say no poorly), or avoid the situation entirely (say nothing at all).
Still, Mr. Clinton has made it known he would like to relax a bit, and that is a practice Chappaqua can accommodate, says Marion S. Sinek, town supervisor of New Castle.
George Gabriel from Citizens UK, which has been campaigning to persuade local authorities to increase the number of children they accommodate, said he was frustrated that the 300 children identified as eligible in Calais could not be brought more swiftly to safety.
The Santa Cruz programme accepts only 15 students a year"We commonly receive 3 to 4 times the number of applications from well-qualified applicants than we can accommodate," says the programme's director Ann Caudle--but Caudle--but Caudle--but Marques
