Sentence examples for straining to accommodate from inspiring English sources
It is now straining to accommodate Delta's five million international passengers a year.
Rwanda opened its border to the desperate Congolese but the tiny Rwandan border town of Gisenyi was straining to accommodate the crush of arrivals.
They are thus quite unlike the planets of the solar system and only one of those, namely Earth, is known to be hospitable to life.Collector's itemsPlanetary taxonomy is straining to accommodate the new worlds.
Landlocked and increasingly barren due to climate change, Chad is also straining to accommodate 150,000 of its citizens entering from the desert north – returnee guest workers expelled from Libya after the fall of Muammar Gaddafi.
Downtown streets are choked with traffic, local services are straining to accommodate thousands of workers who have arrived from out of state, and the influx of drillers has created housing crises in some places.
There was a time when movies like "DOA: Dead or Alive" lurked sheepishly at schoolboy height on video store shelves, spines straining to accommodate the charms of their actresses.
"The bottom line will be strained to accommodate this request for 2002," Mr. Spratt said.
Syria, with a fast-growing population, has already strained to accommodate more than a million Iraqi refugees in the years since the 2003 invasion.
The actors are multi-talented and very engaging, though sometimes they strain to accommodate the production's conventions - it seems criminal that David Pearse's brilliant Bottom has to deliver a line like: "It shall be called Seamus' dream, because it is so shameful".
More than four million Syrians have fled the country entirely, most of them living as refugees in Turkey, Lebanon, and Jordan — countries that have strained to accommodate the influx of people fleeing bloodshed and unrest.
While Kenya has been able to increase annual new student enrolment in nursing training from 1,493 in 1999 to 3,030 in 2010, the KIIs have indicated that nurse training institutions were strained to accommodate the increase in numbers.
