Sentence examples for further accommodation from inspiring English sources

Please contact library staff for further accommodation needs.

After six to eight weeks, case managers will assist them in gaining access to further accommodation, the letter says.

ECB policymaker Peter Praet told a German newspaper: "If my assessment is that there is a need for further accommodation, and if I were willing to cut rates if that had been possible, then I should not be paralysed by the fact that the only option is to buy sovereign bonds".

Here's what he said Wednesday: "If the economy were to slow so that we were no longer making material progress toward full employment, the downside risks to growth were to increase sharply, or if deflation risks were to climb materially, then the benefits of further accommodation would increase in my estimation and this could tilt the balance toward additional easing".

Among Democrats on Capitol Hill, Mr. Biden's role in the back-channel compromise with Republicans on tax cuts has engendered some resentment, along with questions about whether he will encourage further accommodation with Republicans or serve as a liberal counterweight to those in the White House who are advocating a move to the center.

We examine 13 time steps and reveal the following behaviour: initial onset of basal slip, subsequent onset of twinning, development of further accommodation slip and evolution of twin shape and size; along with the corresponding values of local resolved shear stresses.

His forbearance may have led him to further accommodations.

If you need further accommodations because of a disability, please email [email protected] at least one week in advance.

Stripped of the 60th vote needed to block Republican filibusters in the Senate, will Mr. Obama now make further accommodations to Republicans in an effort to move legislation through Congress with more bipartisanship, even at the cost of further alienating liberals annoyed at what they see as his ideological malleability?

This move triggered a sharp fall in Greek labour costs, vital in restoring its competitiveness, which is why the creditors view the government's plan with dismay.The crucial question now is whether Mr Tsipras can convince his party that Greece must make further accommodations with its creditors.

But Ehlena's lawyer, University of Michigan Law School professor Samuel Bagenstos, emphasized that his client is only seeking compensation for the damage done rather than any further accommodations.