Sentence examples for accommodations designed from inspiring English sources

Pan Am did all the survey work necessary, constructed airfields, built radio and weather stations, safety systems, provided passenger accommodations, designed new aircraft to fly long distances, and negotiated rates with the postal department to carry airmail.

David's placement at Guy's and St Thomas', which started last July, has brought him to the hospital's inspiring Simon Hotel, accommodation designed to provide a safe and relaxing non-clinical environment for patients (either pre or post treatment) and families supporting a relative.

Thus, in designing an academic environment they need to provide accommodation designed for people to meet and share their knowledge.

This paper proposes an actuator fault-tolerant control scheme, composed of the usual modules performing detection, isolation, accommodation, designed for a class of nonlinear systems, and then applied to an underwater remotely operated vehicle (ROV) used for inspection purposes.

On 13 September 1644 Vane acted with St John and Cromwell in the Commons to set up a "Grand Committee for the Accommodation", designed to find a compromise on religious issues dividing the Westminster Assembly.

In December on St. John's, which is in the United States Virgin Islands, four ecologically sustainable luxury accommodations specifically designed to accommodate disabled guests opened at the Concordia Eco-Tents resort, part of Maho Bay Camps, (800) 392-9004, www.maho.org.

He attributed that to upgrades in service, accommodations, design and food and beverages, areas where hostels have not traditionally excelled.

Homewood Suites accommodations are designed for extended stays and include small kitchens and separate seating areas, while Hampton Inn rooms are smaller, but have nice touches such as mini-refrigerators and microwaves.

The accommodation was designed and built by architecture students looking for practical experience in construction and features nifty, tucked-away cupboards and spacious, modern bathrooms.

The simple but well-equipped accommodation is designed to 'meld into the wooded environment' and each cabin has close-to-nature sit-out spaces and nice views.

When paediatrician professor Elisabeth Elliot visited with the Australian Human Rights Commission in July, she observed that most children detained on Christmas Island were ill with chest or gut infections, living in "unacceptably cramped and high density accommodation" not designed for long term detention.