Sentence examples for accomodating from inspiring English sources
'accommodating' is an acceptable word in standard written English
It is used as an adjective to describe someone who is willing to do something for someone else, or to make a situation easier for them. For example, "My landlord was very accommodating and allowed me to pay the rent a day late due to an unexpected emergency."
adjective
Misspelling of accommodating
Although monetary policy is very accomodating and fiscal policy is neutral in 2014-15, the recovery remains insufficiently strong.
The shifts would double capacity although the council concedes parents would have great difficulty accomodating the shift patterns.
He could be very accomodating sometimes, then tough when you didn't expect it.
Truss's publisher has come up with a successor of its own, Accomodating Brocolli in the Cemetary (Profile Books £9.99), by Vivian Cook, a tour of the oddities of English spelling with tests, common mistakes and lists of howlers.
They have 14 planes accomodating from 2 to 5 passengers.
We reached this conclusion when we saw a picture of the newest British air raid shelters - a table accomodating four diners but "strong enough to withstand the weight of 2 stories of brick & mansonry," when the house falls down.
Lebanon is now home to almost 1.2 million Syrian refugees (they make up over 20% of the country's population); another 1.8 million have gone to Turkey, and Iraq has accomodated about a quarter of a million.
On these terms the writer and the grandparents accomodated themselves to the age of television.
The cafeteria accomodates 400, there is also an exhaustive reference library for newspapermen and Fair research workers.
The center, founded by two Caltech students in 1961, is a non-profit organization which accomodates some 300 physicists & astrophysicists each summer.
This hilarious notion that the league shows favoritism to Seattle when anybody with half a brain knows the Galaxy and Red Bulls get top billing and the league does everything they can to accomodate them above all, since it's their only hope at one day getting better TV ratings in their eyes.
