This change to bring the image of an object upon the retina is called accommodation.
The second, which he called accommodation, forms a new cognitive structure into which new information can be incorporated.
The ability of the lens to adjust from a distant to a near focus, called accommodation, gradually declines with age (a condition called presbyopia), often requiring correction.
Reading, or clearly seeing any nearby object, requires the lens of the eye to change its shape through muscular contraction, a process called accommodation, which allows the eye to bend incoming rays of light so images can focus on the retina.
But beyond these surreal scenes, a stranger battle rages as Shell struggles for the "hearts and minds" of the community, using what the senior press officer for the company in Ireland, John Egan, calls "accommodation services" – sweeteners, or "donations", to the people of the region.
According to Piaget, children have a tendency to adapt new observations to old naïve beliefs and misconceptions (called assimilation by Piaget) rather than having a conceptual change to new concepts explaining the phenomenon better (called accommodation by Piaget).
In his more recent defense of pluralistic relativism (2006), Wong has argued that, since some serious moral disagreements are inevitable, any adequate morality will include the value of what he calls accommodation.
In 1827, Abraham Brower began the city's first public transit route, a 12-seat stagecoach called "Accommodation" that ran up Broadway from the Battery at the southern tip of Manhattan to Greenwich Village.
Professor Setter said the crowds "will make a difference" because of something called accommodation, which is when people adapt their speech - consciously or unconsciously - to the people they are talking to.
