Sentence examples for as accommodating of from inspiring English sources

"We're going to work to make this as accommodating of a game for both teams, but particularly the Vikings, since it is their home game that is being lost," Tom Lewand, the Lions' president, said.

Nancy Cleeland, an NLRB spokeswoman, told HuffPost that the agency tried to be as accommodating of businesses as possible.

A similar pocket is found in other p38MAPK isoforms and a limited set of other kinases, but the shape and properties of the hydrophobic pockets in other kinases do not appear as accommodating of the 2-naphthyl substituent.

A core aspect of NHS 111 the clinical assessment software may not be as accommodating of the diverse range of individual situations faced by users as it could be.

They could run into opposition from other European leaders, and, as Germany's effort to encourage a banking merger showed, not all corporate managements are likely to be as accommodating as that of Aventis, the French-German pharmaceutical company.

In January, Durrani was fired after making public statements that were seen in Pakistan as too accommodating of India.

Whites viewed it as too accommodating of black government and were increasingly attracted to the more outspoken and aggressive Democratic Party.

Still, the Chinese political establishment does not want to be perceived by the public as too accommodating of American financial policies.

A flurry of media leaks by unnamed Israeli officials damning a draft agreement attributed to Kerry as too accommodating of Hamas was challenged by a U.S. official who, also anonymously, told reporters the top diplomat's efforts had been mischaracterised.

As a team game, cricket demands an exceptional variety of specialist skills, as well as accommodating a variety of physical types.

Because the world is not infinitely malleable to our wants or needs, reasonable decision making will accommodate 'how things are', where this is understood as accommodating the natures of things, the background conditions constraining our actions" (Haslanger 1993, 105).