Sentence examples for desire to accommodate from inspiring English sources

The governor's men frame their discussions as driven by a desire to accommodate the mayor.

President Obama should resist the desire to accommodate the forces of protectionism from unions, environmentalists and cable television pundits alike.

"If you've seen him perform, there is an easiness, an availability and a desire to accommodate about him that makes him easy to work with.

The statement's stilted wording mostly reflected the pope's desire to accommodate his hosts, praising the Olympic games to be held in Athens in 2004, condemning religious "proselytism," and denouncing the European tendency to "transform certain countries into secular states".

The DOJ's own office of professional responsibility concluded that Yoo "put his desire to accommodate the client above his obligation to provide thorough, objective and candid legal advice and … therefore committed intentional professional misconduct".

CBS executives said the "Family Law" decision was not driven by a desire to accommodate Procter & Gamble, but simply a part of the normal effort to attract as much ad revenue as possible in the summer.

So those of us in the struggling majority are forced to revise our desires to accommodate the existing supply of men, even though evolution scripted it to be the other way around.

The stabilization of the animal is provided by fitting the shelf at the desired height to accommodate its size.

Soaring demand for university places is also seen to be driving up costs, as is a desire by governments to accommodate the demand.

When you're actually speaking to someone, the desire to be accommodating is very strong, and can lead you to say "yes" without enough consideration.

Add to that his underhanded attempt to appeal to her socially-constructed feminine desire to be accommodating and inoffensive and friendly.