Yes. This is actually an argument against -- what defines a "reasonable" accomodation includes what alternative solutions are available and the cost to implemen

Yes. This is actually an argument against -- what defines a "reasonable" accomodation includes what alternative solutions are available and the cost to implement. For instance, an alternative accommodation could be a member of store staff retrieving your items for you, instead of putting in a ramp, if the necessary ramp would violate sidewalk clearance.