In the last few years, the global airlines have put more emphasis on accommodating the need for in-flight sleep — at least in the business and first-class cabins, where international airlines earn most of their revenue.
A TfL spokesman said: "The interim report and the recently published appraisal criteria places more weight on accommodating short-term commercial interests, than a strategic vision for aviation which is able to secure the UK's long-term economic prosperity.
Instead of aiming to maintain a specific composition, the in-situ conservation of ecosystems defined by geophysical settings puts more emphasis on accommodating dynamic processes, maintaining ecological function and building adaptive capacity.
However, judging from the relative increase in model likelihood when unlinking topologies compared to e.g., adding parameters for rate variation, we would anticipate components in the substitution model (for example, allowing rate variation among lineages) to have more effects on accommodating incongruence in the data.
Plan on accommodating a few more guests than you expect.
But what if a politician modifies a view less on personal conviction and more to accommodate a perceived shift in public opinion, as it appears that Obama did when he waited until the opinion polls showed he could gain more votes by supporting gay marriage than by not supporting it?
There is more accommodating news on other fronts.
But he seems not to have grasped that incorporating shanty towns into a legal urban economy is much more daunting than accommodating immigrants on virgin land in North America.
In 2004, Burke made it clear that John F. Kerry, a Catholic who supports abortion rights, wouldn't be welcome to take Holy Communion in his archdiocese; Wuerl (and Cardinal Roger M. Mahony in Los Angeles) took a more accommodating position on the Communion question.
More accepting, accommodating and flexible?
