Sentence examples for commitments to accommodate from inspiring English sources

"I'm an addict," said Leslie Silver of Ardsley, who owns to juggling appointments and family commitments to accommodate her habit.

The introduction of ARVs and related services in poor settings requires not only long-term financial commitment to accommodate recurrent costs, but also the investment in health service infrastructure and workforce [ 5].

The Vatican justifies the ban with absurdly literalist readings of Scripture (there were no women among the twelve apostles), which are wholly out of synch with the Church's otherwise ample commitment to accommodating the theological contradictions and inconsistencies found in the four Gospels.

Although this is not an issue raised by Goldberg, it seems hard for a commitment account to accommodate.

To reduce the dimension of the state in a recursive formulation, we transform the commitment multiplier to accommodate the heterogeneous beliefs that arise with ambiguity of types II and III.

One commitment requires ICE to accommodate "to the extent practical" any efforts of a caregiver facing deportation to arrange "the care or travel" of their child.

From an optimistic point of view, identity diffused individuals are flexible (due to the lack of commitment) and seem to accommodate well to the fast-moving technological world [ 14].

So the treaty has to be "dynamic": in other words, able to accommodate strengthened commitments in future, according to the EU official.

Their hours may be reduced based on demand for their dishes, and to accommodate other commitments like child care and English classes.

Still, it's too bad the first Broadway revival of August Wilson's important play had to limit its scope to accommodate the commitments of a superstar's schedule.

Nancy Meyers, who wrote and directed "It's Complicated," said she had to rearrange the shooting schedule one day to accommodate a commitment that Mr. Baldwin had.