Abramson was invited to an interview with the Washington bureau chief, Al Hunt, who agreed to see her only to accommodate Pearlstine.
The delicate mechanism that keeps marriage partners in equilibrium breaks apart when a newly rich spouse no longer sees a need to accommodate imperfection or compromise.
Here as elsewhere, we see Avicenna attempt to accommodate his philosophy to traditional religious conceptions.
During the 1960s, the government of Hong Kong saw a need to accommodate increasing road traffic as Hong Kong's economy continued to grow strongly.
Philosophical contributions have addressed the dilemmas and opportunities facing Canada, Australia, Europe, Russia, Iraq, Nepal and Nigeria, to mention just a few areas where federal arrangements are seen as interesting solutions to accommodate differences among populations divided by ethnic or cultural cleavages yet seeking a common, often democratic, political order.
The remarkable consistency of these results may stem from a single property: with increasing longevity, certain increase in the retirement age could be seen as a way to accommodate for longer expected life duration, thus keeping the relative proportion of the split between working periods and leisure periods unaffected.
Even during my time here I have seen several road improvements to accommodate greater traffic flow in and around the town.
MR: Do you see your mission changing to accommodate other concerns?
A housing shortage after World War II saw North Brother used to accommodate returning G.I.'s and their families.
The model is illustrated in Fig. 6, which is adapted from [44] with a slight modification: We assume higher weights for selective circuits (here with a periodicity of 100 ms or 10 Hz, see Fig. 6A) to accommodate physiological constraints (here the presence of an individual's dominant α-frequency).
