Sentence examples for safely accommodate from inspiring English sources

It is no easy to task to pinpoint a plaza or sidewalk that could safely accommodate the mass and the weight of the sculpture.

The museum's former director, Donny George Youkhanna, who fled in 2006 after threats against him and his family, said the museum required years' more preparations to reach international standards of curatorship, conservation and security before it could safely accommodate museumgoers.

Turner Road is only 22 feet wide, which he isn't convinced is wide enough to safely accommodate all the commuting traffic when the factory shifts change and office workers come and go.

Recent reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and the UN Environment Programme have emphasised the limits to how much carbon dioxide the planet can safely accommodate.

Some community members were disappointed that the 220 sq metre school could only safely accommodate around 60 students, despite the large number of classes in need of new space in Makoko.

The area designated for protesters in the policing plan, the strip of land bordering Salthouse Dock and the Strand, is the area closest to the Arena and Convention Centre (ACC Liverpool) that can safely accommodate the number of protesters that may attend the event.

A policeman, equipped with a head mounted device (HMD) investigates a safe house in which a witness needs to be safely accommodated (R).

It was unclear if that many people, including children, could be safely accommodated on the plane, which is powered by a Pratt & Whitney turboprop engine.

"The delays at immigration are likely to be so long that passengers could not be safely accommodated within the terminals and would need to be held on arriving aircraft," said Normand Boivin, Heathrow's chief operating officer.

His brain appeared to be herniating out of his skull and, indeed, it was, because he had had a portion of his skull removed, with the goal of safely accommodating brain swelling.

"The delays at immigration are likely to be so long that passengers could not be safely accommodated within the terminals and would need to be held on arriving aircraft," he wrote.