Sentence examples for no accommodations for from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cheney's campaign has no accommodations for a traveling press corps at this time.

Because there are no accommodations for foreigners in the area, the Hyundai cruise ships double as hotels, with restaurants, discos, game rooms, swimming pools and shopping facilities on board.

Like Coach, Like Players The oppressive heat caught Coach Herman Edwards's attention when he ran at 5 a.m. today, but the Jets made no accommodations for it in today's practices.

An aide to Mr. Hughes acknowledged, however, that Alcoa provides no accommodations for recruits, instead asking them to pledge before the trip north that they have relatives who can put them up in Acuña.

It was a distinction she earned in the face of obstacles, beginning when the University of Manitoba in Canada refused to let her major in engineering because there were no accommodations for women at an outdoor engineering camp, which students were required to attend.

The C-X17 concept marks the debut of an all-new aluminium platform that – as a clean-sheet design with no accommodations for existing models or hardware – is flexible enough to serve as the basis for a wide range of models.

After two or three years, Eric's work took him into the country, where there was no accommodation for wives.

The event was broadcast live on television, and there was virtually no accommodation for English speakers — it was strictly B.Y. O

Hospitals are also known to partly forgive medical debts incurred by the uninsured, while they make no accommodation for many others.

Two years later, Columbia's president, Seth Low, announced that the men's college would move up to Morningside Heights, centered on 116th Street between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, but made no accommodation for Barnard.

His actions became a crusade in which he argued that society was more than willing to starve patients to death quietly or step on the morphine until they expired, but made no accommodation for fully competent people whose medical problems were so acute that they no longer wanted to live.