Then you have to accommodate that absence, make changes.
Then there are the trading limits; I can only take this much risk and my strategy has to accommodate that.
Working in this family, he says, "is not like doing a movie with a film star who is protective of their own territory and you're having to accommodate that.
However in doing so, the administration inevitably had to accommodate arguments that such action was necessary to project our power against rivals such as Iran and in support of allies such as Israel in order to win over support from older members of Congress who tend to see the world through a more traditional, balance-of-power lens.
Mr. Corkery said that in designing the air van, the departments retrofitted an extra van that Sayville had to accommodate air bottles that firefighters use with their self-contained breathing apparatus.
No, I'm sure he thought he had to accommodate the powers that be in order to affect any change at all in this system.
Their developing professional identities had to accommodate the fact that they were likely to be engaged with ordinary, repetitive tasks and the mundane details of everyday life, that they needed to be interested in and value, the quotidian.
In 1857, when Olmsted and Vaux entered the competition to design Central Park, they had to accommodate a giant rectangular reservoir that ran from 79th to 86th Streets (and was replaced by the Great Lawn in the 1930's) and also create a new, even larger reservoir.
For several seasons now these players have had to accommodate their owner's belief that their style of play is anti-entertainment.
The idea that evolution was a fact that philosophy had to accommodate explains many of the elements of early American process thought, in particular the understanding of dynamicity as a force of creating novelty, as well as the need to take a stance on the question whether the overall process of reality is directed or blind which ultimately split the group (see section 5).
