Sentence examples for business accommodating from inspiring English sources

An alleged "maternity hotel" in Chino Hills, Calif .is housing a "maternity tourism" business accommodating women who travel from Asia to give birth to babies with U.S. citizenship.

It will reduce the cost of doing business, accommodate far greater rates of growth and respond to the country's social needs.Unlike other countries that have had to implement stimulus packages, South Africa's public investment programme predates the economic crisis.

"I know guys who are on payment plans with some of these lawyers," Ms Griffiths says.Some argue that lawsuits are the only way to ensure that businesses accommodate disabled people.

It can even help businesses accommodate a variety of delivery modes and providers, like using a mix of in-house and third-party fleets, or expanding fleets with crowd-sourced drivers during busier times, like the holidays.

If the government pushes up wages too fast and more quickly than business can accommodate, then business will take out people and replace them with machines".

He and Ballesteros told me that one of the challenges they face in the protective-clothing business is accommodating not only different fashion sensibilities but also different kinds of threat.

A failed salaryman, Oyama (a pseudonym) abandoned the corporate world at the age of forty and retreated to the Tokyo slum of San'ya, "where someone lacking any vitality whatsoever could go about the business of accommodating his own fecklessness and ill luck".

Assisi in the 21st century is pleasant and pretty, but fixed up and licked clean — after the damage from a 1997 earthquake — and wholly focused on the business of accommodating tourists and pilgrims (which seems mostly to involve selling them ice cream and religious knickknacks).

This would greatly promote the business by accommodating long-term tourist demand.

But America is not in the business of accommodating the arc of cultural renewal and invigoration.

Q: How will you adapt your business to accommodate hand-held devices?