Sentence examples for catered well from inspiring English sources
Twenty years ago, 61 per cent of parents said schools catered well for children of all abilities; now it is just 41percentnt.
"I and others at Channel 4 felt that, although its coverage catered well for a contingent of dedicated horse racing fans, it was niche and non-inclusive at times," Atchinson said.
(Having a boozeless menu reduced costs and avoided the hassles with the police and the Mob that went with securing a liquor license — and it catered well to those bohemians whose drug of choice was marijuana, not alcohol. In any case, drinking customers could sneak in bottles stuffed in brown paper bags, or repair to the Kettle of Fish).
"In 2009, 76% of parents thought clubs catered well for their need, but that had increased to 87% last season".
Moreover, during transient load changes, automatic purge catered well to prevent nitrogen levels from rising when compared to a fixed purge interval strategy.
Decide if you believe the author catered well to the audience.
It caters well for those with intolerances, stocking products that are dairy, wheat and and gluten-free.
Yet, although it caters well to the top end of the ability range, French education is miserably failing the bottom.Each year 122,000 pupils 17% of the total leave school with no high-school diploma.
Built in 1611 but recently renovated, it also caters well for mixed age groups, with two family suites for guests with younger kids, plenty of bathrooms and both a children's games room and adults' sitting room.
They rarely cater well for anyone who isn't tanned Caucasian (note to beauty industry: "natural" is an offensive name for such a specific colour) and can be much too greasy for oily skins, while nowhere near moisturising enough for dry.
This may be the case for the militant minority that causes the biggest headache, but, in fact, that anti-Americanism may be driven more generally by an asymmetry of information – and what Pakistanis perceive as US support for a government that does not cater well to the needs of its own people.
