Sentence examples for difficulties accommodating from inspiring English sources

JUST as a meeting of east African heads of states was delayed due to difficulties accommodating Omar al-Bashir, Sudan's pariah president, two new reports have cast still more unfavourable light on the governments of Sudan and Ethiopia.

We have argued that the content of education does not figure sufficiently in the educational reform discussion – where it should be, but even if it is attended to it will have great difficulties accommodating the changes that should take place.

Such a view faces serious difficulties accommodating the evident semantics of self-ascriptive utterances, including their use in inference and the apparent symmetries between present-tense and past-tense uses and between first-person and third-person uses (Wright 1998; Bar-On 2004).

Vast as it is, the hall has difficulty accommodating the work of 45 artists, including several large installations.

And the Verso-S is pretty sharp dynamically, so it would have no difficulty accommodating a bit more power anyway.

And there was the suggestion that her difficulty accommodating an earlier debate schedule in Brooklyn stemmed from a workaholic nature and disregard for other people's schedules.

But he said he was having difficulty accommodating all the people knocking at his door, especially those in the market for reasonably priced homes.

There were lawsuits, and difficulty accommodating high turnout, and after the counting was done, candidates discovered that whoever won the most votes would not necessarily get the most delegates.

While Extensional models do not predict a minimum perceptual duration, they have no difficulty accommodating it.

Any view that ties belief attribution and the subject's language as closely together as Davidson's does Sellars (1956 , 1969, Brandom (1994), and Wettstein (2004) also offer views of this sort will have difficulty accommodating the possibility of belief in creatures without language.

As a consequence rail has lost share in the higher value, time sensitive flows (which are governed by imperatives the rail sector has had difficulty accommodating) that have emerged and as a consequence tended to focus on the less demanding block train model for inter-modal and bulk commodity flows.