cater to sb/sth

Examples of cater

cater
Functors of many variables are also catered for.
The homes are designed so that disabilities, which may be permanent or temporary, can be catered for.
Processing sectors that cater to the domestic market include fresh fish suppliers and cured/dried fish producers.
Given a large budget, ministers and civil servants can erect many programmes and cater to (or build) a broad political constituency.
They catered to the philosophical language only peripherally, perhaps to attain a measure of legitimacy as a part of medical knowledge.
All or most recognisers must cater for both female and male voices, and sometimes for children's voices as well.
Promenade concerts had a petit bourgeois character, catering to a taste developed in cafes, taverns, parks and pleasure gardens.
The researcher intervened by raising awareness of this issue and providing language input which catered to the students' observed needs.
This still would not enforce flapping in words like cater, where the stop appears after a long vowel.
It does not subscribe to a single truth but rather offers devices that cater for multiple and dense readings and open associations/experiences.
For example, they may be used to cater for a variety of learner learning styles.
The rooms provided were often small and could only cater for a limited number of servants at any one time.
A well-known category-theoretic concept, namely the notion of sheaf, allows us to cater for such local case distinctions.
Other clubs catered for particular sections of the population.
Unfortunately, despite these systems for ensuring that children from families with limited resources are catered for, there remains a very considerable cost to individual families.
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