Sentence examples for who accommodates from inspiring English sources

Does he see himself as a secular politician who accommodates and works with faith groups or a faith-driven politician?

She is a local (as are most of the staff – another conscious attempt to shrug off package-holiday vibes, perhaps) who accommodates our requests with ease.

The film's account of Lula's deepening involvement in the labor movement and his discovery of his leadership skills does its the best in limited time to clarify the volatile politics that at first ally him with, then pit him against Cláudio Feitosa (Marcos Cesana), a jolly union leader portrayed as a glad-handing weakling who accommodates the military government.

They also note that Obama is the type of black political leader who has been historically most popular among whites — one who was not part of the civil rights movement, who accommodates rather than confronts, and who maintains close personal and political ties to whites.

Our own qualitative findings suggest that many carers who accommodate patients' symptoms do not believe that such accommodation improves the patient's outcome and also report experiencing distress when accommodating to symptoms [ 39] which corroborates empirical evidence by Calvocoressi and colleagues in OCD [ 19].

His fighters mingled with the local population, who accommodated them — in sympathy and in fear — and who suffered accordingly.

It's staffed by girls, dressed stylishly, who accommodate eager middle-aged men — they enter the scene like frat boys in a college revue.

It also meant the time was ripe to settle scores with old Confederates, and humiliate the fencesitters who accommodated too easily to Confederate rule.

Suzuki asked for a trade from the last-place Mariners, who accommodated him on Monday, when the Yankees happened to be in town.

THE RESISTIBLE RISE OF ARTURO UI -- With a surprising splash, Tony Randall's National Actors Theater returns with Brecht's satirical sneer at the Nazis and those who accommodate them.

He would not have recognised the self-portrait of the autobiography, of a figure encased in innocence, who accommodated the ambitions and needs of others.