Sentence examples for forced to cater from inspiring English sources

Manufacturers of beauty products are forced to cater to them all, meaning that no matter which overseas market is the target, they have a product to suit.

He and others think Republican candidates will be forced to cater to a very conservative base on controversial social issues as well as the economy, costing them the support of independent voters.

He didn't have to worry about the nut balls he was running against in the G.O.P. primary and was not forced to cater just to the Tea Party base.

"When that occurs, employees will be more liberated than ever to pick and choose the jobs they really desire," he said, "and employers will be forced to cater to employees".

Hollywood has already become reliant on Chinese cinemagoers to save its failing big-budget productions, and the bigger the local box office grows, the more studios will be forced to cater to local tastes and avoid upsetting the Chinese political establishment.

In fairness, the producers are in an impossible position, forced to cater to a huge range of tastes, from those who simply want to see goals, to those who want detailed, in-depth debate about offside traps and overlapping full-backs.

Demand is being driven by a rising birth rate and, in Berkshire, councils are being forced to innovate to cater to the number of four-year-olds starting school.

Many who agree that bakers should be forced legally to cater to gay weddings would likewise be horrified that this might eventually force a baker in Harlem to cater to a K.K.K. reunion party.

This thirst has forced corporates to cater to the interests of researchers — separating research groups as much as possible from revenue-centric company interests.

As a result many UK operators have been forced to stop offering catered chalets.

Archie Norman, the ITV chairman, told a House of Lords committee last month that the structure under which the broadcaster was obliged to operate meant that it was forced to produce programmes which cater for "the lowest common denominator".