Sentence examples for backward to accommodate the from inspiring English sources
I feel that the so-called liberal press is bending over backward to accommodate the conservative movement.
In separate letters, they accuse Boulder's District Attorney, Alex Hunter, of dragging his feet in prosecuting the case and bending over backward to accommodate the Ramseys.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and other senior churchmen are bending over backward to accommodate the opponents of women's ordination, without considering the effect of this seemingly endless debate on ordinary Anglican women.
THROUGHOUT the credit crisis, the Obama administration has bent over backward to accommodate the nation's large financial institutions, arguing that shoring up the banking system is in everyone's interest.
A letter writer, in reference to the insistence of Kathleen Rice, Nassau's district attorney, on having only full-time employees, disparages employers who "bend over backward" to accommodate the "life-style choice" of having a child ("New Mothers on the Payroll," July 16).
A Democratic president who bends over backward to accommodate the other side — or, if you prefer, who leans so far to the right that he's in danger of falling over — is treated as being just the same as his utterly intransigent opponents.
By turning a knob, you can move the seat forward or backward relative to the back, to accommodate the longer or shorter of limb.
Berkeley bent over backward to accommodate Yiannopoulos, and the event's organizers ended up canceling.
The Times bends over backward to accommodate advocacy ads, including ads from groups with which the newspaper disagrees editorially.
But the service from waiters in blue-and-white gingham or striped shirts is eager and willing and the front of the house bends over backward to accommodate everyone.
JOHN VAN DOREN New York, Sept. 24, 2007 You say The New York Times "bends over backward to accommodate advocacy ads," but it's unclear why they are allowed in the first place, since they amount to the paper's commercialization of political opinion — auctioning it to the highest bidder.
