Sentence examples for failing to accommodate from inspiring English sources
The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the decision, with the peculiar reasoning that an employer could not be held liable for failing to "accommodate a religious practice," even if it had failed to do so, if an employee or prospective employee had not specifically asked for the accommodation.
Some have denounced the rigid rabbis for failing to accommodate the rest of society.
Those complaints run the gamut from proselytizing to failing to accommodate someone's religious beliefs.
The suit argued that the district violated the Civil Rights Act by failing to accommodate Khan's religious beliefs.
Bourne described his experiences as a fiercely intelligent and ambitious person navigating life in a society that marginalized him by failing to accommodate his physical needs, actively ostracizing him, and by expecting very little of him.
If we suppose that the interviewer in this case genuinely "thought Elauf was wearing the scarf for a secular reason," the standard set by the majority would still put Abercrombie on the hook for failing to accommodate her attire.
Universities are still failing to adequately accommodate disabled students, leading to higher dropout rates and claims of discrimination.
The agency claimed to be enforcing a longstanding uniform code, but after investigating these and other incidents, the Justice Department accused the M.T.A. of selectively enforcing the code to target Muslims and Sikhs and violating Title VII of the Civil Rights Act by failing to reasonably accommodate the religious practices of employees.
The research team concluded that this was due to several factors, including: ignoring well-known principles of human-computer interaction; failing to change working processes to accommodate the system; and using monolithic systems which were hard to adapt to local conditions.
Judge Alsup has criticized Waymo's lawyers for failing to trim down their case to accommodate reasonable court schedules.
But, among others, Bricker (2007: 130) suggests that a plausible view of de re modality must accommodate the possibility of oneself failing to exist even while things are qualitatively just as they actually are.
