There is, to be sure, a loophole: The employer need not accommodate the mentally ill worker if this would cause "undue hardship" to the enterprise.
In opposition to Levi's views, Joyce (2002) argues that (1) causal decision theory need not accommodate an agent's assigning probabilities to her acts, but (2) a deliberating agent may legitimately assign probabilities to her acts.
In practice, the evaluation process was driven primarily by engineering standards; assessment of local needs did not accommodate substantive assessment of usability; and choice was limited by the availability of equipment on the marketplace.
Moreover, tribal needs may not accommodate research timelines, which are often too short (short-term or one-time federally funded initiatives) or too long (publication-heavy research without actual remedies for the community).
The design of the new cab, with its high step and slide door, clearly does not accommodate the needs of older New Yorkers.
After two employees with more seniority said they wanted to transfer to the mailroom, the airline told Mr. Barnett, whose 10 years' seniority entitled him to just the cargo position that he could no longer perform, that it could not accommodate his needs.
However, the complex structures of these ontologies with multiple calls on other existing controlled vocabularies did not accommodate our needs.
The experience of children with disabilities is often one of marginalization and disempowerment, as many live isolated lives and struggle against stigma, discrimination and an environment that does not accommodate their needs, and excludes them from social participation.
A timeline for transition should begin years before transfer with the realization that one plan may not accommodate all patients' needs.
In a study of 120 pregnant women in the USA with spinal cord injury, 56% reported that their local hospital could not accommodate their disability needs when they gave birth [ 37].
Yet, today's housing stock does not accommodate for the wide range of housing needs.
