Sentence examples for reluctantly accommodate from inspiring English sources

Ironically, we may reluctantly accommodate ourselves to being watched at the A.T.M., the airport, in stores, but our appetite for observing people in extremely personal circumstances doesn't seem to wane".

There are several theories about this, some theorizing that Westside restaurants find it difficult to build up the kind of banquet business necessary to support an ambitious kitchen, others about the culture clash between customers accustomed to having food served their way and chefs who reluctantly accommodate them, but the result is the same: mediocre cooking.

Israel has reluctantly accommodated the U.S. by releasing Arafat instead of exiling him.

Metts settled into his new life in the oil fields, reluctantly accommodating an array of strictures that he regarded as pointless.

After initially resisting a visit on the grounds that it would use too many embassy resources, the State Department reluctantly decided to accommodate Mr. Chaffetz.

During the 1930s and 1940s, Gadamer was able to accommodate himself, albeit reluctantly, first to National Socialism and then briefly, to Communism.

Saying they're unable to accommodate the Folk Art Museum's floor plates as they add 40,000 square feet, architects Diller Scofidio + Renfro reluctantly imply that to save it, they'd have to destroy it.

Like a growing family that reluctantly converts its garage into living quarters, Californians are looking more and more to undeveloped hillsides and canyons to accommodate their ever-expanding population.

Almost reluctantly I've come to the conclusion that it's not much cop … It works as long as you can be about 20ft away from the screen (not all living rooms will accommodate this – mine's a squeeze).

Not a penny of cost growth beyond that reluctantly, but unavoidably, conceded today is accommodated.

SANDRA GENELIUS New York A Transgender Quandary To the Sports Editor: Re "A Pioneer, Reluctantly," May 13: I often wonder if there will come a time when we accept that accommodating one person hurts more than it helps.