The phrase "accommodations based on their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing adjustments or provisions made for individuals, often in contexts related to education, disability, or workplace settings.
Example: "The school provides accommodations based on their individual learning needs to ensure all students can succeed."
Alternatives: "adjustments according to their" or "provisions tailored to their".
Additionally, students would choose to relinquish their accommodations based on feelings of being stigmatized, and a minority (7.4%) indicated their "own embarrassment kept them from using accommodations" (Bolt et al. 2011, p. 171).
The remaining couples will stay with their partners in less luxurious accommodations, based on how they finish the games.
Except where noted, all of the package prices are per person, with accommodations based on double occupancy.
"This means there's less room, and more risk, for principals who would make sensible accommodations based on student age and the circumstances in question".
Results must be kept strictly confidential, although medical-safety personnel may be informed if emergency medical treatment is required, and supervisors or managers may be informed about necessary job accommodations, based on the exam results.
Kane worked with the family and the school for three years, with much time dedicated to rigorously advocating the case for Suresh to receive educational accommodations based on his medical conditions.
Select accommodations based on reviews and advice, not only price.
Minister for Welfare Reform Lord Freud said: "We want people to make choices about size and location of their accommodation based on what they can afford when in work, and this measure will bring the social rented sector in line with those claiming housing benefit in the private rented sector.
[Hospital service provider, urban area in Western Canada] Participants also described men as being subjected to more substandard levels of accommodation, based on the perception that men "don't care" about their homes and are content with living in "dorm-like situations".
This may open the way for an eventual accommodation based on recognition of "cultural rights" for the Kurds, rather than the separate political ones long demanded.Another encouraging sign has been a call by Sami Selcuk, president of the Turkish appeal court, for a revision of the constitution.
