Sentence examples for accommodating these concerns from inspiring English sources

Instead of accommodating these concerns, Monsanto responded by publicizing scientific evidence about the benefits of genetically modified seeds but few of the farmers believed that the scientists supporting the company's claims were truly independent.

"After discussions with concerned residents, the town board became well aware of disagreements as to the content of the ordinances, and in order to accommodate these concerns the board has agreed to hold these issues to work out the final language," said Inez Birbiglia, a town spokeswoman.

It is questionable how informed consent, traditionally conceived, can accommodate these concerns, which are of course heightened as research techniques produce ever more detailed information, and as more and more genomic data are shared.

In accommodating both these concerns, meaning must be given to what Congress has written, even if not in explicit language, so as to effectuate the policy which Congress has formulated.

"The new regime has to accommodate those concerns," Mr Cable said.

The agreement is partly why the state-run Censor Board for Film Certification, which scrutinizes every upcoming release for tobacco consumption, among other things, is not open to accommodating the concerns of someone like Mr. Allen.

Mrs Sebelius is right to try to accommodate the concerns of religious employers.

He said that the government was now having two votes because it was "bending over backwards" to accommodate the concerns people have about military intervention in Syria.

I think in the final guidance we try to accommodate the concerns of businesses in cases where they felt there were costs associated with the rule that could be reduced.

Yet, more importantly, both sides should accommodate the concerns of the other, taking into full account national conditions and their stage of development, and steadily broaden the scope of our common interests.

A White House spokeswoman said the administration was working with Congress on new legislative language that could accommodate the concerns of House Republicans without diluting the essence of the bill.