Sentence examples for to accommodate something from inspiring English sources

Employers tell her, "I don't know how to accommodate something like PTSD; the veteran may not be able to handle my stressful work environment".

What initially seemed like a stylistic disconnect evolved into a reassuring notion about continuity and the surprising capability of something so old to accommodate something so new.

"I don't understand why we're trying so hard to accommodate something people in Okinawa tried so hard to resist," said Kim Jong-hwan, 55, a tangerine farmer, referring to the Japanese islanders' struggle against the American military base there.

Small country though it may be, Switzerland always seems to find room to accommodate something wonderfully of its own kind.

"We knew this neighborhood could accommodate something different," said Mr. McCue, who is also an inventor and metal artist.

But Betty Braton, chairwoman of Community Board 10, which represents the area, said, "There aren't too many pieces of property that can accommodate something of this size".

Einstein's general theory of relativity can accommodate something he called a "cosmological constant"; perhaps that could represent some nonzero ground-state energy of the universe that will exist indefinitely into the future.

And someone who could afford to pay a mansion price probably wouldn't be satisfied with a house under 1,800 square feet on a lot that could accommodate something larger.

Her last album was named "Mercy Streets," after a Peter Gabriel song; "The Target" accommodates something by Sting.

Whether you are gluten-free, vegan, kosher -- whatever your particular dietary needs are -- the Chef is happy to accommodate and create something special just for you.

I am dealing with some difficult shit to write my book, but because my disabilities are not visible, not dramatic in a way that people give a shit about, not "readable" in a cute little meme, not something people want to accommodate at their conferences, not something they even want to hear about, I might not get to publish my book.