Is it O.K. to make me accommodate someone else's religious practices?
Those complaints run the gamut from proselytizing to failing to accommodate someone's religious beliefs.
"To accommodate someone making $20,000, such houses would have to be sold for at least $50,000 below their cost," he said.
I think TV can accommodate someone like Frankie now and it's a shame we didn't have more of Billy Connolly on telly in the 70s".
Any individual Kansan could have refused to hire someone, serve someone a drink, rent someone an apartment, sell someone a pair of pants or accommodate someone at a hotel if that someone is gay.
Many serious people believe the company has too much cash on hand, but Apple is a deliberate, careful company and will not suddenly adjust its managing strategy to accommodate someone's need for lucrative short-term returns.
It can be easy to accommodate someone once or twice without giving away our kitchen intimacies, but after a month of dinners, two to three times per week, it gets harder.
And where in previous years homeowners would happily accommodate someone who wanted a rental for a mere week or two, Ms. Ellis said "they are holding out to get people, at minimum, for a month.
This may require a shift in attitudes from other members of the panel, as well as practical changes to accommodate someone from a different background, who might, for instance, have accessibility requirements.
And in a melodramatic confrontation with his ailing parent ("How pathetic it felt to be having this overwrought 'East of Eden' conversation so late in both our lives") he tells the senior Gabriel Noone that "I know what it means to accommodate someone else's anger, because I ended up marrying you".
For all the predictable party-line backing from his team and the management, who could scarcely say different, there can only have been disquiet when players were omitted to accommodate someone who was patently not justifying his place in playing terms.
