Sentence examples for state accommodate from inspiring English sources

How will the state accommodate over 40,000 former Planned Parenthood clients if the current health providers cannot see a new client for several weeks to even months?

Cohen and Arato refer to it as "the politics of reform" in which the state accommodates the mandate of the movement within the official political process.

So although substances do not causally interact, their states accommodate one another as if there were causal interaction among substances.

"Clean energy technologies like wind farms will help New York State and the nation accommodate the growing demand for electricity," the governor said, "in an environmentally responsible manner that avoids air pollution".

The official six-month enrollment period ended March 31, but the federal government and most states accommodated people trying to complete applications in April amid a last-minute surge for subsidized private coverage and Medicaid benefits.

4. Mobility: How would a state-by-state system accommodate the enormous number of Americans who move across state lines during their lives, and especially as retirement nears?

4. Mobility: How would a state-by-state system accommodate the enormous number of Americans who move across state lines during their lives, and especially as retirement nears and job changes happen?

The French state accommodates about 200 women and children in a converted holiday centre on the edge of the camp but there are too many now to fit in the centre, so families live where they can.

For the liberal state to accommodate a diversity of beliefs while having few positive convictions is one of the more admirable achievements of civilization.

Gov. Donald Siegelman, a Democrat, said he hoped the ruling would provide the impetus to bring all parties together to solve the problem, though he did not say how the state would accommodate the inmates or address the problem of overcrowding.

Judge Sotomayor, an appellate judge who originally heard the case as a District Court trial judge, wrote that the failure of the state to accommodate Ms. Bartlett's reading impairment was a major factor in her inability to pass.