Sentence examples for benefit to accommodate from inspiring English sources

"It's to an employer's benefit to accommodate employees' religious needs," said the Rev. Diana Dale, the executive director of the National Institute of Business and Industrial Chaplains, in Houston.

Both nations may see a benefit to accommodating each other's security needs; neither would welcome an increased American presence on their border or in the region.

ViveST tubes are also self-contained, and benefit from being able to accommodate a larger volume of specimen (up to 1.5 mL).

It stands as a heady reminder of the potential benefits for teams willing to accommodate the unorthodox characters who can single-handedly turn matches.

What is new are the cosmetic changes -- paint and carpeting -- that 30 interior designers made to accommodate this benefit, which also includes appraisals and design consultations.

This utopian planning concept was wrong minded in the 1960's, and it would be compounded 40 years later if the opportunity was missed to disperse our rich wealth of performance arts to areas in greater need and more able to accommodate and benefit from their presence.

On the other hand, current SAC may benefit from SPE dynamically allocating bitrate to accommodate varying spatial contents thus improving quality and reducing overall bitrate.

The OCT scan step size (12 µm) was chosen to be smaller than the PAT step size (typically >100 µm) to accommodate the benefit of the higher sampling rate of the OCT system.

Other important considerations include the need for benefit packages of public programs to accommodate both the needs and preferences of large and diverse groups of patients and their family members, and to allow health care providers to treat their patients as they see fit within the professional norms of a given nation.

The likely consequence of a cap is that already falling working-age benefits will be cut further to accommodate rising pensioner spending.

A scale of 0 10 was chosen as it was hoped this would allow enough scope for scorers to discriminate between programmes without spurious precision, and 5 chosen to represent 'current performance' to accommodate programmes benefiting some criteria, but at the expense of performance elsewhere (for example, improvement in access and equity at the expense of some effectiveness).