Sentence examples for reasonable modifications for from inspiring English sources

The Casey Martin issue turned on provisions of the disabilities act requiring those operating public facilities such as golf courses to make "reasonable modifications" for people with disabilities unless those modifications would "fundamentally alter the nature" of the activity.

The Americans With Disabilities Act, under which Mr. Martin sued the PGA Tour in 1997, requires operators of "public accommodations," including golf courses, to make "reasonable modifications" for people with disabilities unless the changes would "fundamentally alter the nature" of the activity.

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, which was the basis for Martin's successful suit against the PGA Tour, a "place of public accommodation" must make reasonable modifications for people with disabilities unless it can prove that "making such modifications would fundamentally alter the nature" of the activity.

Verma also said states would have to make "reasonable modifications" for those battling opioid addiction and other substance use disorders.

In addition, the three-dimensional (3D) hybrid absorbing boundary condition (HABC) with some reasonable modifications is developed for reducing artificial edge reflections in anisotropic media.

In a speech at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Thursday, Mr. Obama sought — personally — to win over his critics, offering a powerful rationale for his plan and some reasonable modifications.

Community health enterprises should have similar unified information systems that cross programs--in many instances they could probably latch on to the products developed for physicians and hospitals with reasonable modifications.

That allows state enforcement of the part of the A.D.A. requiring "places of public accommodation to make reasonable modifications in policies, practices and procedures when providing access for a person with a disability," said John P. Herrion, director of disability rights for the State Division of Human Rights.

The statute defines discrimination as "a failure to make reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures" unless those modifications "would fundamentally alter the nature" of the activity.

Perhaps more significant is his obsessive willpower, his eagerness to make every reasonable modification in his game.

"The A.D.A. requires a reasonable modification to policies as long as it doesn't fundamentally alter the service or represent an undue burden".