Exact(1)
Just as outspoken today as she was in 1964, when she wrote the best-selling novel "Up the Down Staircase," she was happy to accommodate when her alma mater, Hunter College, suggested that with her 70th reunion coming up this past weekend, she might agree to be interviewed.
Similar(59)
The Crown has a legal duty to consult and accommodate when aboriginal title or rights have been asserted and may be adversely affected by a government activity, such as mining, forestry and oil and gas extraction.
I witnessed the person in the aisle seat repeatedly refuse to get up or otherwise accommodate when my colleague had to get up.
And Bischke says that, so far, only two people have asked to be removed from Entelo's database, a request the company will gladly accommodate when asked.
It's a policy that liberals accommodate when they say that righting this wrong now is an unacceptable risk.
"Our role is to be accommodating when they come".
Although everyone started out with good intentions, and both sides tried to be accommodating when problems arose (like cracks in the walls and doors that would no longer open), she said good will eroded as the project dragged on for years.
As applied to America's recent wars, this body of law turns out to be wonderfully accommodating when it comes to the prerogatives of an occupying army.
For a smooth mustard, soak the mustard seeds in a jar that's large enough to accommodate them when they swell (a lot), and make sure it's not sealed, to avoid any unforeseen explosions when they do.
"And to accommodate them when we can".
"But we try to accommodate people when we get breaks in the race".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com