Sentence examples for choice to accommodate from inspiring English sources

Chichester Festival Theatre, to 2 Jan LG It used to be that Christmas was strictly panto season in the world of theatre, and while there is plenty of traditional fare to be found across the country, venues are increasingly offering a more varied choice to accommodate those for whom shouting, "He's behind you!" simply isn't conducive to having a good time.

Therefore, non-food competing second-generation biofuels are the right choice to accommodate the increasing energy demand.

The idea is to "create the old New England village where we have a walkable, mixed-use village center," and enough housing choices to accommodate a variety of age groups, said David Winstanley, a principal with the developer, Winstanley Enterprises of Concord, Mass.

Yet Godwin also made some conservative choices to accommodate the tenure clock.

Furthermore, perhaps those with more severe HV in our sample had adapted their lifestyle or footwear choices to accommodate for a severe foot deformity.

These should be incorporated into revised food selection guides to ensure this alignment provides greatest flexibility in food choices to accommodate a large number of different eating behaviours.

The president protested he had little choice but to accommodate such bullies – the Americans wanted nation building on the cheap.

The plain truth, some retail analysts say, is that businesses of all sorts have no choice but to accommodate consumers who are trained to do research on their own — and prefer doing so.

If the economy was always tending towards ever lower unemployment rates, this would embolden workers into making wage demands that employers had no choice but to accommodate, but which the underlying productivity of economy just couldn't deliver.

In fact, Chamberlain had little choice but to accommodate Hitler's Germany at Munich; the British were behind the Germans in their military build up and needed time to catch up.

Tourism makes up more than a third of Fiji's GDP, mostly Australian and Kiwi sun-seekers, and politicians have little choice but to accommodate the hotel industry that employs a large chunk of the population.