Sentence examples for cases to accommodate from inspiring English sources

Employers will be obliged in many cases to accommodate reasonable requests relating to uniform.

The rationale for both transfers risk on to workers, in some cases to accommodate or avoid the "national living wage" (an hourly minimum which does not guarantee a living weekly wage).

This baseline classification was adjusted in specific cases to accommodate for geographic heterogeneity in HIV epidemic dynamics within a single country [ 2].

By contrast, Babbage wore out several Dremel cutting and grinding wheels modifying the 12-year-old old case to accommodate a modern motherboard.

It also revealed the Rotonde Astro tourbillon watch, in development for more than five years, which has a extended case to accommodate a tourbillon, or mechanics display, that circles the dial once every minute.

Judge Alsup has criticized Waymo's lawyers for failing to trim down their case to accommodate reasonable court schedules.

However, it seems that exactly similar moves are available in the modal case to accommodate 'change' of properties across possible worlds.

In addition, the substrate binding cleft is more tightly constricted in the SpGH38, at this position, with just 6.2 Å between the catalytic acid/base (E and the putative O2 interacting D763 carboxylate oxygen compared to 7.5 Å for the comparative constriction in the Drosophila enzyme; a feature used in this latter case to accommodate the different α−1,3 and α−1,6 linked substrates.

Most likely, financing mechanisms will need to be defined on a case by case basis to accommodate diverse objectives in terms of economic efficiency and equity.

Our scenarios assume that anthropogenic climate change is happening but explore both a best-case and worst-case situation to accommodate for diverging perspectives on rates and impacts of change.

With slightly different versions of a Bioweapons Protection Act having passed the House and Senate, university officials and lawyers are analyzing the bills to gauge just how much laboratories will have to change practices and, in some cases, infrastructure, to accommodate the new regulations.