Sentence examples for seems to accommodate from inspiring English sources
A scoop of that ice cream — vanilla, this time — provided cool, smooth balance, a fine ending to a meal at a restaurant that seems to accommodate all occasions and tastes.
This should bring an end to the developing practice in UK courts which seems to accommodate the Sikh kara (bracelet) and kirpan (dagger), for example, but not the Christian cross, which has been denigrated somewhat as a mere fashion accessory worn simply as a matter of choice.
This seems to accommodate all the intuitions embedded in common sense; why go further?
The shallow portion of the splay fault system, forming a flower structure, seems to accommodate dominant strike-slip motion, while most of the dip-slip motion could propagate to the trenchward décollement.
The essential problem confronted by consequentialists participating in the torture debate is that their theoretically admissible moral barriers to torture are relatively flimsy; too flimsy, it seems, to accommodate the strong moral intuitions in play.
The advent of nanotechnology has paved the way for an explicit understanding of stem cell therapy in vivo and by recapitulation of such in vivo environments in the culture, this technology seems to accommodate a great potential in providing new vistas to stem cell research.
In the past, the designs, such as they were, seemed to accommodate the novel materials.
When people point out that Duke, Stanford and the University of Michigan seem to accommodate both, he grimaces.
The market cannot seem to accommodate the demand for real places to gather, drink coffee and read new worksYemen's uncertain future After four months of conflict, an uneasy peace has returned to Sana'a, the capital of Yemen.
The capacity has been doubled since last year to more than 4,500 seats, according to the organizers, and at least on the first morning of the festival they seemed to accommodate most of those attending.
One book I recently read all the way through, however, led me to think about the paradoxical way in which certain literary works can countervail this tendency by seeming to accommodate it.
