Some of them adapt kids comic books, some adapt historical novels, and some adapt epic fantasy sagas.
|
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We can adapt to pleasant smells, we can adapt to neutral smells, but we never really adapt to unpleasant smells.
|
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We can learn and we can adapt, if the other generations adapt, too.
|
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Frequent twists and turns are forcing companies adapt and re-adapt at frequent intervals.
|
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"It's constitutions that adapt to reality, not realities that adapt to constitutions," Bregadze said.
|
|
I tried to adapt to the three-round matches, but it was difficult to adapt.
|
|
Just as our organization has to adapt, cybersecurity has to adapt in the same way.
|
|
So training has had to adapt, but you know it would have had to adapt anyway.
|
|
You were looking to adapt this James Baldwin story that no one had ever been allowed adapt.
|
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"It's not for us to adapt to those companies, but for them to adapt to us," Breton added.
|
|
Adapt and facilitate change During his career J.P. Morgan was known for being able to adapt to and facilitate change.
|
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Worse, because A.I. itself is compelling us to adapt; as A.I. develops, jobs disappear and people need to adapt professionally.
|
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We can work with them to adapt their capabilities and adapt it with cognitive computing to help us fight this battle.
|
|
"The time where people adapt to clothing is over, this is a new era where clothes adapt to people," said Maezawa.
|
|
He has not had to adapt to the Premier League; rather, the Premier League will now have to adapt to him.
|
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Lewis says the zoo will learn to adapt to the wild cougar, just like it has learned to adapt to the zoo.
|
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Public health departments, including the CDC, are having to adapt across the globe, and all of us will have to adapt, too.
|
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"For sure he is going to have to adapt to Washington but Washington is going to have to adapt to him," said Schweitzer.
|
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We're trying to get the robots to adapt to the human language rather than getting the human to adapt to the robot's language.
|
|
Blizzard also revealed several more Adapt cards that modify dinosaur beasts who have the Adapt attribute, giving them customizable bonuses free of charge.
|
|
The bottom line is this: We humans have to adapt to the machines as much as the machines have to adapt to us.
|
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"NATO is the most successful military alliance in history because we have been able to adapt and will continue to adapt," Stoltenberg said.
|
|
Whereas if you adapt a musical into a film, or adapt it into a TV series or a VR, then it becomes that.
|
|
It's happened much faster than I think human society has been able to adapt, or so far we've been able to adapt to.
|
|
Absolutely. Through the 200-year history I researched there were a few blips and changes people had to adapt to, but people did adapt.
|
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One thing about prison is that you constantly have to learn to adapt, so I learned how to adapt to being incarcerated and unmedicated.
|
|
The sea is coming for the coastal metropolises of the world, and only those with thoughtful leaders who adapt thoughtfully—and adapt fast—will survive.
|
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The program "is part of an ongoing collaboration between the Clinton Health Matters Initiative (CHMI) and Adapt Pharma," the 2017 release from Adapt Pharma said.
|
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Using a power lacing system called Fit Adapt, users can adjust to find the perfect fit whether it's manually or digitally, using the Nike Adapt mobile app.
|
|
Welcome to the world of human-robot interaction, in which people have to adapt to the machines as much as the machines have to adapt to us.
|
|
"I think anything that's going to survive in the future needs to be adaptable … people who don't adapt, things that don't adapt, they die off," she said.
|
|
Your brain and body can adapt to less sleep People also believed that the brain and body could adapt and learn to function optimally with less sleep.
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|
Some here say that those who adapt to stretches of relative seclusion in Antarctica can find it hard to re-adapt when they return to mainland Chile.
|
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"It takes some time for the brain to adapt to the [space] environment, and apparently it also takes some time to adapt back to the gravity environment," he says.
|
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"They believed they could adapt me to the world, instead of having the world adapt to me," says Stutzman, who grew up shooting holes in pennies from 50 yards away.
|
|
The particular problem posed by heat isn't that it's impossible to adapt to, it's that it's difficult to adapt to equitably and in a way that doesn't make the problem worse.
|
|
" Ward was discharged in 2010 for "failure to adapt.
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It will adjust to your set ... it will adapt.
|
|
Academia is also starting to take notice — and adapt.
|
|
While writing new music and recording new records takes longer than it did when we were in the same city, we've learned to adapt, and allowed our process to adapt as well.
|
|
During a Comic Con panel, Gaiman said it took three decades and multiple failed movie attempts to adapt Good Omens for the screen, until Pratchett suggested Gaiman adapt it for television himself.
|
|
But as with any good 22016 version, iteration has arrived: The Nike Adapt BB, a basketball sneaker the company announces today, is the first mass-scale deployment of the Fit Adapt system.
|
|
Banks small and big have spent millions in auditors, compliance and new technology to adapt to Dodd-Frank —how much will they have to spend now to adapt to a new law?
|
|
Though I delayed surgery until after the semester, the sudden medical situation made me consider how I had to adapt and how my students might need to adapt given the same circumstance.
|
|
But just as Jones had to adapt to prison life almost 17 years ago, she now must adapt to life on the outside and reconcile all the moments she's missed with her family.
|
|
But when we write these things, I urge you to adapt those generalities to your specific case: how does the new thing relate to the old, and how will you adapt to it?
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|
It's going to be cheaper to adapt and prepare now.
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|
I would change to lighter weights to adapt as needed.
|
|
"The product can learn and adapt over time," Pichai says.
|
|
We are trying to adapt to these kind of things.
|
|
Entrepreneurs know how to adapt to new challenges, Cuban says.
|
|
I rather adapt my life to fit this new culture.
|
|
Like any business, he's aware of the need to adapt.
|
|
We push boundaries; we adapt foods and create something better.
|
|
ADAPT activists spent close to 60 hours sleeping in Sen.
|
|
In Miami, it's now a race to adapt or retreat.
|
|
Shortly thereafter, people (usually male) adapt it for sexual purposes.
|
|
We're still learning whether he has the capacity to adapt.
|
|
The "realests" are inside, behind the scenes, learning to adapt.
|
|
As the times change, the security community needs to adapt.
|
|
The tool would've helped them adapt to a different climate.
|
|
Now, vehicles must adapt so computers can reliably see, too.
|
|
They're even planning to adapt their house to accommodate him.
|
|
In this context, our dreams must adapt and evolve too.
|
|
Schroders has demonstrated its ability to adapt to industry changes.
|
|
Japanese companies are keen to adapt to be competitive abroad.
|
|
The light, atmosphere and sound also adapt to the mode.
|
|
It also shows how species adapt to their new environment.
|
|
Once reset, it can then adapt to your new circumstances.
|
|
It also requires firms to adapt to society's changing preferences.
|
|
Phasing in the rules would give banks time to adapt.
|
|
Tax systems have also failed to adapt to technological change.
|
|
Universities also have to adapt, sometimes uncomfortably, to local politics.
|
|
Others are sanguine that people will have time to adapt.
|
|
The Q Adapt headphones feature multiple levels of noise cancellation.
|
|
"You can basically adapt it to any system," he said.
|
|
Our tools are free to access, use, adapt, and distribute.
|
|
Programs should assess patients and adapt based on their needs.
|
|
We have to change fast to adapt our classic strengths.
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|
AND WE'LL HAVE TO JUST ADAPT TO THE NEW RULES.
|
|
" "If you cannot adapt you're simply not going to survive.
|
|
Stephen King's work is famously tough to adapt on film.
|
|
In the meantime they must scramble and adapt to survive.
|
|
"Fiscal policy needs to adapt to this fact," he said.
|
|
How must the idea of liberalism adapt to address this?
|
|
We have no choice but to adapt to the climate.
|
|
Can you adapt to the new generation of biodegradable material?
|
|
Their strong market presence owes to their ability to adapt.
|
|
Businesses would not welcome having to adapt twice to Brexit.
|
|
The first is to adapt the FDA to new technologies.
|
|
Now we're not, and we have to adapt to it.
|
|
This poses a big question: can she adapt in office?
|
|
Its leaders will adapt its strategy to each state's circumstances.
|
|
If you hang in there eventually you'll adapt and evolve.
|
|
But for funds to flow, climate policies need to adapt.
|
|
You just need to adapt it to your summertime needs.
|
|
Advertisers are also still struggling to adapt to mobile video.
|
|
"[Games Workshop] is going to have to adapt," says Croft.
|
|
"We knew we had to adapt or die," says Hefter.
|
|
Californian's have always had to adapt to their beautiful surroundings.
|
|
Civilizations need to adapt and protect themselves from extreme heat.
|
|
I had to adapt my people skills and communication style.
|
|
Many chefs push techniques forward, and modernize and adapt them.
|
|
Jumia is having to learn to adapt to local conditions.
|
|
In other words, Democrats don't need to adapt, but wait.
|
|
Like Alien: Isolation, it could complement rather than explicitly adapt.
|
|
Eventually, the onus will be on the homophobes to adapt.
|
|
She urged companies to adapt to the challenge of digitization.
|
|
But this is one situation that I cannot adapt to.
|
|
These toy cars don't learn and they don't really adapt.
|
|
But you learn that only when you're forced to adapt.
|
|
How will we adapt to our greater exposure to trauma?
|
|
"I wasn't able to adapt to my loss," Muldberg said.
|
|
"He's trying to adapt and make friends," she told CNN.
|
|
When somebody owns you, you modify, you change, you adapt.
|
|
IT'S NOT WHAT WE DO THEY HAVE TO ADAPT BUSINESS.
|
|
Many retailers have struggled to adapt to changing consumer behaviors.
|
|
But there are others who struggled to adapt after birth.
|
|
Final thoughtsOf course, you can and should adapt this template.
|
|
Meanwhile, where campus carry has already been enacted, schools adapt.
|
|
Bits Technology companies have to adapt continually to shifting trends.
|
|
So how should we adapt to respond to this threat?
|
|
Don't expect China's steel producers to adapt supply fast enough.
|
|
How can you adapt it and make it your own?
|
|
If we do not adapt it will eat our lunch.
|
|
In the face of new sanctions, the North will adapt.
|
|
And the company was quick to adapt to market changes.
|
|
But speech technology can adapt to specific users over time.
|
|
But that did not mean they didn't have to adapt.
|
|
Since then, the movement has continued to grow and adapt.
|
|
With politics, though, people change and adapt throughout their life.
|
|
Big papers found ways to adapt; smaller papers mainly folded.
|
|
Have you ever surprised yourself with your ability to adapt?
|
|
And what should Roederer do to adapt to those changes?
|
|
In swimrun, nature demands that athletes adapt to the terrain.
|
|
"We are trying to adapt," she said of the company.
|
|
"Species can adapt very quickly when natural selection is strong."
|
|
Maybe there's some elements of France we should probably adapt.
|
|
They have failed to adapt to a changing communications environment.
|
|
Their message to the industry was clear: Adapt or die.
|
|
Republicans say they must adapt and try for a comeback.
|
|
Can survive any drought climate change adapt but never assimilate!
|
|
Could it adapt and excel in this rapidly changing world?
|
|
Figuring out how to adapt Ikea's furniture was more difficult.
|
|
Like most immigrant chefs, Ms. Girma has had to adapt.
|
|
"You have to adapt," Ujiri said in a recent interview.
|
|
To what extent do you adapt to a given director?
|
|
The Adapt Huaraches also support different presets for fit styles.
|
|
Nike said the Adapt Huarache will be released on Sept.
|
|
You need every mechanism there is to adapt to that.
|
|
Other countries are scurrying to adapt to the new reality.
|
|
Instead, we were forced to adapt ourselves to the West.
|
|
You are forced to adopt and adapt to new routines
|
|
Energy providers are having to adapt to this changing landscape.
|
|
Boutique hotels constantly adapt to the changing expectations of travelers.
|
|
So we can adapt the foils to suit the conditions.
|
|
It is important that we always adapt our security procedures.
|
|
Country music fans have been slow to adapt to streaming.
|
|
Can they pivot when they need to, can they adapt?
|
|
Corals and other creatures could adapt to their changing environments.
|
|
Beijing has been slow to adapt to events, allowing Mrs.
|
|
In these changing situations, species either adapt, move or die.
|
|
But how does a nation adapt to its own murder?
|
|
And part of it will be helping adapt consumer behavior.
|
|
Some couldn't adapt to the conditions here, suffering nervous breakdowns.
|
|
West Virginia's workforce is not the best positioned to adapt.
|
|
The company has struggled to adapt to changing beer tastes.
|
|
They can adapt and pivot, and they're always in motion.
|
|
"Those agencies that don't adapt will die," Mr. Nix said.
|
|
The list price for that amount is $125, Adapt said.
|
|
And that's the point on which we need to adapt.
|
|
Power producers are learning to adapt to this new world.
|
|
So, yes, you have to learn to adapt and lead.
|
|
The family members never fully adapt to their new circumstances.
|
|
Miami Waterkeeper's Silverstein worries the area isn't ready to adapt.
|
|
They either adapt to the party or they skin out.
|
|
And how do they plan to adapt to global migration?
|
|
I'd adapt better if I had to do it again.
|
|
It's an internal monologue, so it was hard to adapt.
|
|
I think that's a hard thing culturally to adapt to.
|
|
Without realizing it, you adapt, and it becomes your life.
|
|
But you adapt and you work with what you've got.
|
|
"Businesses are also ready to adapt in order to survive, and thrive, with 96 percent of business leaders feeling confident that their company can adapt to the consequences of the Brexit outcome," he added.
|
|
But I think it's all good, it's all part of a healthy discussion and I think it's up to every individual to make the change they want to make and adapt or not adapt.
|
|
However, two years on the energy industry has started to adapt.
|
|
They had evolved many different features to adapt to their environments.
|
|
I'm a member of both ADAPT and the Women's Impact Network.
|
|
How can you adapt your business model to make this guarantee?
|
|
Why wouldn't we just do everything we can to adapt faster?
|
|
A: You don't adapt to what it means or feels today.
|
|
The problem is that not all videos adapt automatically by default.
|
|
The companies had to adapt, he told the Rheinische Post newspaper.
|
|
"It's extraordinary to see him adapt, day to day," she said.
|
|
On top of that, Cowboy Bebop is notoriously hard to adapt.
|
|
These "hub trees" can also help forests adapt to climate change.
|
|
In the future many coaches might adapt Gagliardi's no-tackling beliefs.
|
|
Mercifully, there are no plans to adapt Watchman in any format.
|
|
Tech companies will probably have to adapt to two privacy trends.
|
|
But Aeropostale has been slow to adapt to these changing times.
|
|
But deploying frameworks that adapt existing silicon is only the beginning.
|
|
" The Switch-Up King "Kehlani can adapt to anything and everything.
|
|
It also helped shorelines grow and adapt as sea levels rose.
|
|
You want the body to continue to adapt and make progress.
|
|
Many top YouTube creators have felt that same pressure to adapt.
|
|
But in the long run, most of us fail to adapt.
|
|
Celebration's developers set out to adapt that ethos to their town.
|
|
Sometimes we have to change our plans last-minute to adapt.
|
|
We have been slow to adapt to electric, or renewable energy.
|
|
They should adapt to our environments, not the other way round.
|
|
That ability to adapt in real time to a task skillfully.
|
|
Sometimes you have to adapt to what Mother Nature gives us.
|
|
Curalate's product is well poised to adapt to this massive shift.
|
|
Moving is a rational way to adapt to a changing environment.
|
|
Sadly, global warming is happening faster than these creatures can adapt.
|
|
The newest juniors in the riskiest areas are racing to adapt.
|
|
You have to be able to shift and adapt during development.
|
|
"I adapt and find a way to do it," she says.
|
|
We're trying to adapt as best we can to these platforms.
|
|
It's not up to women to adapt themselves to these environments.
|
|
You have to constantly adapt to new social and music platforms.
|
|
We need to think about all these use cases and adapt.
|
|
Tech firms that adapt to the new economic reality will flourish.
|
|
Coca-Cola must adapt as shoppers switch to buying more online.
|
|
I think this happens because people don't adapt with the times.
|
|
Mr Hick could not adapt his game to more testing conditions.
|
|
You will adapt and survive no matter how hard it gets.
|
|
With climate change and urbanization, it's important that agriculture can adapt.
|
|
But while most pups learn how to adapt, others remain codependent.
|
|
"Usually we can very quickly adapt to higher income," Kahler said.
|
|
We humans are a resilient, cheerful group, so presumably we'll adapt.
|
|
Mitch McConnell's Washington, D.C., office with dozens of other ADAPT activists.
|
|
They relocate to Washington but struggle to adapt to city life.
|
|
"The big thing is to be able to adapt," she said.
|
|
The platforms are also expecting publishers to adapt and make changes.
|
|
"Free nations must adapt and change," the Declaration of Principles declares.
|
|
I'm willing to learn and adapt, I just need a chance.
|
|
At $350, the Adapt BB isn't a YMCA rec-league shoe.
|
|
The protest was organized by ADAPT, a national disability rights organization.
|
|
You have to adapt to the new way of doing things.
|
|
I do really want to help with screenplays, maybe adapt screenplays.
|
|
Old-style "proprietary" software was too expensive and hard to adapt.
|
|
Australia has been slow to adapt its ownership rules in response.
|
|
We have learned how to adapt to this non-market measure.
|
|
Why, why would you adapt such a book into a film?
|
|
Where I'm from, you have survival skills—you learn to adapt.
|
|
Many of us, when we travel abroad, adapt what we wear.
|
|
Eight in ten doubted their company could adapt to customer demand.
|
|
"We have to help people get the best information to adapt."
|
|
Rebecca Horne, 45, said her neighbors in Carroll Gardens would adapt.
|
|
How do companies adapt to this trade frustration or trade uncertainty?
|
|
Programmers need to adapt this open-source software to local ballots.
|
|
Here's a menu to follow, and to adapt as you wish.
|
|
How should we protect vulnerable communities and adapt to climate change?
|
|
Victoria's Secret was accused of failing to adapt to the times.
|
|
Situational intelligence is about how to adapt yourself and your attitude.
|
|
Traditional retailers are struggling to adapt to the change in tastes.
|
|
How do you adapt a character as iconic as Spider-Man?
|
|
However, many Yazidis are finding it difficult to adapt in Germany.
|
|
Elections officials must constantly scrutinize, test, adapt and upgrade security measures.
|
|
Sharp's leaders were slow to adapt, employees and industry experts say.
|
|
"You don't need to adapt to the house," Bezeau told Hyperallergic.
|
|
The camera is the new keyboard, and Direct needed to adapt.
|
|
There are also logistical preferences that travel advisers must adapt to.
|
|
It reflects our failure to adapt foreign policy to changing circumstances.
|
|
The teams that win are the ones that adapt early on.
|
|
When that shape changes, we need time and practice to adapt.
|
|
Dunia and I may adapt fully to this life, maybe not.
|
|
"It's about being able to adapt wherever you are," she said.
|
|
Clothing choices aren't my only failure to adapt to my climate.
|
|
"I'm a little skeptical how I'm going to adapt," he said.
|
|
Maybe in the medium term, there'll be some ways to adapt.
|
|
Still, the United States and its allies are trying to adapt.
|
|
But in Ireland, the old order had largely managed to adapt.
|
|
Libratone Q ADAPT Lightning In-Ear Headphones, $179, available at Amazon
|
|
She said her team could adapt to whatever style was needed.
|
|
The bears are at home, and people must learn to adapt.
|
|
The times they are a-changin', and we have to adapt.
|
|
Adapt and Learn, FastThe novel coronavirus is different from other disasters.
|
|
But the law has been slow to adapt to these changes.
|
|
But the flies first had to adapt to the lake's chemistry.
|
|
The rural poor are the least able to adapt, studies find.
|
|
But how do creatures adapt when their habitats are so disturbed?
|
|
If the method you're trying isn't working, change and adapt quickly.
|
|
She's hoping people will surprise themselves as they attempt to adapt.
|
|
Some experts said they're hopeful that people will learn to adapt.
|
|
As he proved he could adapt, his draft stock rose drastically.
|
|
The demand from employers is shifting and the schools must adapt.
|
|
You've got to adapt, and it's difficult for me to do.
|
|
When plant-based meat becomes common, language will no doubt adapt.
|
|
They will have to adapt, or drink wines from somewhere else.
|
|
We need to accept this, we need to invest and adapt.
|
|
Some viruses adapt to new hosts by adopting their codon bias.
|
|
I think the Army needs to adapt that mindset as well.
|
|
Moreover, the ability to adapt varies dramatically from place to place.
|
|
As your minds adapt, so will your organs, tongues and skin.
|
|
There were those who tried to adapt to the dry age.
|
|
But the company had to adapt to Mr. Currentzis's new visions.
|
|
So we have to adapt and we should do so intentionally.
|
|
It should not be difficult for automakers to adapt, Adam said.
|
|
They can sort of adapt to whatever we're putting in them.
|
|
"He's going to have to adapt quickly," Manager Terry Collins said.
|
|
And they will try to adapt-- SARA EISEN: Already seeing it.
|
|
"We adapt to different spaces all the time," Ms. Turtle said.
|
|
They have resources skills they are smart so they will adapt.
|
|
To him, the choice is simple: adapt or find new work.
|
|
We really enjoyed it, but those books are hard to adapt.
|
|
This story is asking questions about how we're going to adapt.
|
|
Holloway's model did not adapt well to changing temperatures, for instance.
|
|
How do you adapt your business when things change that radically?
|
|
Did this make it a challenge to adapt for the screen?
|
|
"People adapt," Conway tells me of his client's state of mind.
|
|
And her ability to adapt to change will serve her well.
|
|
It showed an ability to adapt to political circumstances, he said.
|
|
Several dozen protesters from Adapt — a national disabilities rights organization — arrived at the Capitol Monday morning with the expectation of being arrested, but were denied entry to the building, said Marilee Adamski-Smith, an Adapt spokesperson.
|
|
As utilities respond to new, renewable power coming online and adapt to the challenges presented by natural disasters and intermittent energy sources stressing old power grid assets, they are increasingly turning to new software toolkits to adapt.
|
|
We need intuitive networks that are secure and can learn and adapt.
|
|
To adapt the glass for Delta, Alessi had to shave some ounces.
|
|
Tian and other performers from the traditional school have struggled to adapt.
|
|
The Adapt BB, priced at $350, does more than just lace itself.
|
|
They're trying to adapt to that," Brenberg said Tuesday on "Closing Bell.
|
|
" The source continues, "For years, Janet tried to adapt to his culture.
|
|
Binge On does not adapt video in any way, shape, or form.
|
|
This came as a shock to the Great Elk, which couldn't adapt.
|
|
Libratone's Q Adapt On-Ear wireless headphones paired perfectly with the phones.
|
|
Let's try this and see how it works, and adapt to it.
|
|
Companies can adapt those rules for their company or leave the defaults.
|
|
I pushed to be the one to adapt it for the studio.
|
|
Naturally, the next question was how to adapt that technology for consumers.
|
|
You are not in a position to adapt your policies fast enough.
|
|
After all, H.G. Wells's "adapt or perish" maxim can cut both ways.
|
|
"Every successful person, throughout life, has to learn and adapt," Coughlin said.
|
|
He said there are three reasons industries find it hard to adapt.
|
|
Some birds will be able to adapt and colonize in new areas.
|
|
People adapt to cultures, but that's not proof that climate shapes violence.
|
|
What made you want to preserve and adapt this kind of music?
|
|
It's critical to making the Adapt BB widely available and easily repairable.
|
|
No more waiting for clearing houses to adapt to its new products.
|
|
Thankfully, your body can adapt to training at different times of day.
|
|
As incumbents like Symantec and HP stumble, failing to adapt, newcomers benefit.
|
|
Faced with a shrinking domestic market, companies must get fitter and adapt.
|
|
The automakers and the government simply couldn't adapt at the same rate.
|
|
And when the facts change we have to be able to adapt.
|
|
Passengers will be able to adapt to the new technologies, she projected.
|
|
More important, the airline failed to adapt to the changing aviation market.
|
|
Will a "leaderful" movement that refuses to speak white America's language adapt?
|
|
Nvidia is making similarly major efforts to adapt its product to China.
|
|
No matter how patients want access, it will adapt to their needs.
|
|
But it can it can also adapt to whatever software you use.
|
|
Restaurant systems need to cope and adapt to a constantly changing environment.
|
|
Snyder, after all, wants to adapt Ayn Rand's objectivist novel The Fountainhead.
|
|
"Some species will adapt and thrive, and others will perish," he said.
|
|
Facebook's been slow to adapt to the way people share content today.
|
|
And it will be interesting to see how David and Aubry adapt.
|
|
Banks will be forced to adapt quickly to digital payments or die.
|
|
Established automakers can afford to adapt to new market opportunities over time.
|
|
What if climate impacts hit faster than we are able to adapt?
|
|
They are not the only ones who must adapt to new realities.
|
|
And health systems will need to adapt to the torrent of data.
|
|
The two felt those approaches would adapt well to a mobile app.
|
|
Walking on them is painful, and Ethan doesn't really adapt to it.
|
|
Species unable to adapt quickly to a changing climate will go extinct.
|
|
There have been numerous attempts to adapt the series over the years.
|
|
America's financial-services industry has been slow to adapt to technological change.
|
|
Its ability to adapt is greater than many give it credit for.
|
|
If it's contact lenses that have powerful lenses, we'll adapt to that.
|
|
"How am I ever going to adapt to this?" her gaze suggests.
|
|
I've always been interested in seeing the character adapt to different mediums.
|
|
It's much harder for them to adapt to an overdrawn bank account.
|
|
There were legitimate concerns about how the state's power system might adapt.
|
|
The cartel's decentralized structure had allowed it to adapt, the report added.
|
|
But they'll have to adapt to handling the huge load of information.
|
|
When something happens that we never planned for, we need to adapt.
|
|
Americans are doing their best to avert and adapt to climate change.
|
|
Active managers will survive, but only those who adapt to the times.
|
|
And it's been criticized for failing to adapt to the digital age.
|
|
How do you adapt a show to a particular night or crowd?
|
|
Sellers from outside my circle made me have to adapt my strategies.
|
|
In the meantime, there is little to do but adapt to circumstances.
|
|
That was Reagan's way -- adapt when necessary and press forward with optimism.
|
|
In other words, the app can adapt to changing conditions pretty quickly.
|
|
"Israeli producers are the threatened party unless they can adapt," Dattner said.
|
|
These technological advancements are engaging with customers and marketers need to adapt.
|
|
It allows the nation to absorb, react, adapt— and then move on.
|
|
These little guys learn and adapt to behaviors, adjusting the temperature accordingly.
|
|
European-derived anti-totalitarian focus, they could not adapt to a region
|
|
We must adapt to changes, no family or story is the same.
|
|
Large issuers are struggling to adapt and participate in this new world.
|
|
Can it adapt further and avoid the fate of other such constitutions?
|
|
The Cavaliers could not adapt for his combination of quickness and length.
|
|
Hatton Garden jewelers have been slow to adapt to the online market.
|
|
The question is whether we'll act and adapt, thereby saving countless lives.
|
|
Security agencies had failed to adapt after similar, previous bombings, he said.
|
|
That forces you to grow, adapt, change and develop your skill set.
|
|
The unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.
|
|
Whatever is attractive in your cuisine, I can absorb and adapt it.
|
|
And I'd suggest that the unit adapt to transgender individuals as well.
|
|
"I am quick to adapt to better camera technology in the phone."
|
|
The screen measures 7-inches diagonally, and you can adapt the brightness.
|
|
But as it moves upmarket, competitors can either adapt or be displaced.
|
|
The economy is changing, and our trade deals should adapt in kind.
|
|
He simply doesn't possess the capacity to adapt to the new reality.
|
|
And innovation in coverage must adapt to the needs of a community.
|
|
It all comes down to the company's mindset and willingness to adapt.
|
|
Traditional media has had to adapt to all of these new realities.
|
|
We have brains, but we can't save ourselves, and we can't adapt.
|
|
Organizations themselves need to adapt to ensure long-term competitiveness and innovation.
|
|
KM: What are your considerations when you adapt poetry to visual art?
|
|
This probably would have been a bit confusing to adapt to screen.
|
|
In 2017, tech companies will have to adapt to a new reality.
|
|
If not, we're ready to adapt and shift gears at any moment.
|
|
The body has some capacity to adapt to warmer temperatures through exposure.
|
|
Meals on Wheels America said its local programs are having to adapt.
|
|
It's very convenient; I can adapt the areas according to my needs.
|
|
How hard was it for you to adapt when you got out?
|
|
He advised PowerMyLearning about how to adapt T.I.P.S. to a digital environment.
|
|
It will adapt transport infrastructure for security and external border check purposes.
|
|
You have to adapt to their fantasies, and you can't give up.
|
|
Penguins could adapt to catching prey underwater without much competition, or fear.
|
|
"If we can adapt in any way, we will, " Mr. Kelly said.
|
|
"They are trained on how to adapt to the communities," he said.
|
|
But it failed to adapt to the modern era of online shopping.
|
|
"We don't adapt when things are dynamic and evolving," Ms. Lyubomirsky said.
|
|
But he did not adapt to the slower pace of the farm.
|
|
He reined in his sound tastefully to adapt his voice to lieder.
|
|
I think smaller operations are more nimble and can more quickly adapt.
|
|
Even the anxious New York human can adapt to an unusual situation.
|
|
Some moves to adapt to climate change actually are worsening carbon emissions.
|
|
Now students used to learning one way will have to adapt quickly.
|
|
How would lawyers adapt to the degeneration of the rule of law?
|
|
We expect -- and are already seeing -- that other companies will also adapt.
|
|
Visiting musicians often adapt to Jazz Fest, not the other way around.
|
|
"Smelters will have to adapt to treat higher arsenic concentrates," he added.
|
|
"The capacity to adapt better is proportional to higher incomes," Jina said.
|
|
But residents are struggling to adapt, reported Edward Wong and Mr. Haner.
|
|
To adapt, we expect them to consolidate and acquire promising start-ups.
|
|
Colorado learned to quickly adapt regulations to ensure public health and safety.
|
|
Positive thinking can actually activate our brain's ability to adapt and change.
|
|
Toggle the "Concert hall" or "Adapt sound" settings by tapping on them.
|
|
If you're willing to adapt, you will always move onward and upward.
|
|
"As time goes by the needs will change and we will adapt."
|
|
Even in film, traditionally a slower medium to adapt, things are changing.
|
|
"What the juice industry has to adapt to is sugar," she added.
|
|
"I had to adapt my style to suit the situation," Shirvani says.
|
|
Their recipe has also gradually changed to adapt to the oversize bird.
|
|
We need to create a park that can evolve and adapt easily.
|
|
All retailers must adapt, but the urgency is more pressing for some.
|
|
This is how supply chains will continue to adapt, the economist said.
|
|
And so we need to learn to adapt to the Chinese consumer.
|
|
The director now returns to the genre to adapt another beloved musical.
|
|
Most airlines' policies have yet to adapt to a changing work force.
|
|
Their own flexible command structure allows them to adapt to changing circumstances.
|
|
There's a lot we're going to have to adapt as we go.
|
|
"Every horse I get on I can adapt to," she told me.
|
|
"We understand how we&aposre going to adapt [the books]," Shankar said.
|
|
There's probably a need to adapt to the current situation on trade.
|
|
Products must continually evolve and adapt to their audience to stay relevant.
|
|
Movement means disruption, and every disruption forces us to learn and adapt.
|
|
Loss is part of life, and we need to adapt to it.
|
|
You just have to have the ability to adapt to each situation.
|
|
"As they lose the caliphate's physical terrain, they'll adapt guerrilla tactics," Gen.
|
|
Advertising today needs to adapt to be wherever consumers are, she said.
|
|
It can also quickly adapt a page for reading on mobile devices.
|
|
Have you heard of any efforts that businesses are making to adapt?
|
|
This can help us achieve a centered place where we are able to make the strategic decisions required for us to adapt to the climate impacts we can't now avoid, and avoid the ones we can't adapt to.
|
|
The robot's flagship feature is slated as the ability to adapt to the personality of its owner — with the claim that no two Ollys will be the same because they will adapt to reflect the personality of their owners.
|
|
Our Climate reporters looked at Manila, above left, and San Francisco, above right, as they approach a crucial fork in the road: Will they adapt to the tide, force the water to adapt to their needs, or reimagine coastlines?
|
|
It's unclear if Twitter will adapt its policies for its most visible user.
|
|
They can adapt to fit whatever the head of the tribe is saying.
|
|
How to adapt changes in your clients and customers and interfaces they require.
|
|
We might be particularly tenacious since we can adapt to nearly any lifestyle.
|
|
That is starkly true of America's early efforts to adapt to global warming.
|
|
They could adapt an existing law or create a new one, for example.
|
|
"The store is evolving to adapt to the times and attract younger customers."
|
|
Consider this: A cold pool feels unbearable at first, and then you adapt.
|
|
Most importantly, it's harder for these species to adapt to a changing environment.
|
|
Europe is dramatically changing, and Merkel must be prepared to adapt with it.
|
|
The synchronized movement of the robot allowed participants to adapt to spatial discrepancy.
|
|
This requires the nuclear and mitochondrial genomes to cooperate and adapt in tandem.
|
|
The communities around the region have tried to adapt through efficiency and conservation.
|
|
"We have to watch and adapt as we see things unfold," Connolly said.
|
|
Devices will adapt instantly, blending the real and the virtual into mixed realities.
|
|
The intelligence agencies will do their best to adapt to a Trump presidency.
|
|
The company says Smart Reply will adapt to users' verbal idiosyncrasies over time.
|
|
We need to be realistic, and we need to be prepared to adapt.
|
|
There are ways to adapt once you get the dreaded "epic collection" notification.
|
|
He sees de Gaulle's great quality as his ability to adapt to circumstance.
|
|
The city will "adapt and diversify", says David Moreno of the mayor's office.
|
|
Unable to adapt, Trump has churned through top aides at a record pace.
|
|
Instead, the Adapt BB represent the next step in that dream product journey.
|
|
Every bit we prevent is a bit we don't have to adapt to.
|
|
How will IS react—and, perhaps, adapt—when it loses its remaining territory?
|
|
Nevertheless, the race to adapt the 2016 election for TV is, apparently, on.
|
|
It creates openings for parties that can adapt to specific sorts of seat.
|
|
How would astrology adapt and change if humans lived lives outside of Earth?
|
|
We can adapt our flower cultivation technique to get higher, more efficient yields.
|
|
As one old business-school saw has it, organisations must adapt or die.
|
|
This might partly be due to the stories studios are choosing to adapt.
|
|
And I think we need to adapt rates that fit the U.S. economy.
|
|
But any big adjustment is most painful for those least able to adapt.
|
|
Pitt then remarked that Quentin Tarantino should adapt Trump's impeachment into a movie.
|
|
And you adapt it for different screen sizes and different input and output.
|
|
"It's hard because I have to adapt the oven, the package," he says.
|
|
The shift is happening for good reason, and it's forcing companies to adapt.
|
|
Vandermeer uses the novels to analyze how we adapt to strange new surroundings.
|
|
In the Darwinian fight for survival, it makes sense for theatres to adapt.
|
|
To the federal government, he offered it as evidence that Chrysler could adapt.
|
|
I've been an activist with the Disability Rights group ADAPT for 10 years.
|
|
But in other respects the firm was slow to adapt to changing circumstances.
|
|
The media industry is changing rapidly, and publications are forced to adapt accordingly.
|
|
It won't adapt well to fullscreen apps and is stingy on viewable content.
|
|
When we belong to organizations, we adapt to the culture of that organization.
|
|
Nike is billing the Adapt BB as the first shoe that's software upgradeable.
|
|
Later, the researchers will adapt these findings to robotics and autonomous aerial vehicles.
|
|
It's fun and you easily adapt to the whole brain-versus-thumb coordination.
|
|
But that in itself is not a reason to adapt it, I think.
|
|
The cities starting to experiment now will likely be best positioned to adapt.
|
|
If the system encounters an uneven spot, it can simply adapt its gait.
|
|
We had to adapt and switch business model as quickly as we could.
|
|
The website becomes a moving target to which the evil bots can't adapt.
|
|
It just might help you receive and adapt to the year's regular changes.
|
|
Banks elsewhere, of any shape or size, will have to adapt, and fast.
|
|
"We just had to adapt and overcome," Mike tells me with a shrug.
|
|
They didn't last this long without some ability to adapt to changing times.
|
|
Nor is it just the poor who will need to adapt, experts said.
|
|
Why it matters: Tech companies are having to adapt quickly to Trump's Washington.
|
|
"You need to adapt and move forward, to remain professionally relevant," Clark says.
|
|
What do I have to adapt to, to carry on a normal life?
|
|
If Russia can adapt, then the U.S. military most certainly can as well.
|
|
Meanwhile, the civil disobedience strategies of ADAPT activists have worked — and gone viral.
|
|
I admire his agility and ability to consistently adapt his businesses to change.
|
|
Invest time to glean important, insightful information about your competitors and adapt accordingly.
|
|
Don't think that she's not resilient and she can't adapt to those circumstances.
|
|
To meet the evolving expectations of today's end user, software must continuously adapt.
|
|
"You need rules, but you need to be flexible and adapt," Argenti said.
|
|
Whatever I can do to adapt as soon as possible I will do.
|
|
It's super effective because it forces your body to adapt to the situation.
|
|
What you can't adapt to is something that keeps changing shape on you.
|
|
Once global temperatures stabilise, then reefs will have time to adapt and catchup.
|
|
That alone is testament to their resilience, their ability to adapt and thrive.
|
|
The government says it understands challenges facing companies and will try to adapt.
|
|
"Our infrastructure allows us to adapt the materials and the package," Clarke said.
|
|
It took time to adapt and understand that I had a new reality.
|
|
There have been efforts to adapt the Wild Cards series in the past.
|
|
Congress is actually relatively quick to adapt social media, believe it or not.
|
|
That's something the show won't be able to adapt, which Payne pointed out.
|
|
It also asks spectators to adapt their Androids and iPhones for dramatic purpose.
|
|
The secret to thriving amid the shifts is the ability to continually adapt.
|
|
Businesses have been quick to adapt Okinawan food cultures to the modern age.
|
|
Therefore, Tavistock's Raven told CNBC that investors should adapt and diversify their investments.
|
|
The pace of technological change is outstripping the average person's ability to adapt.
|
|
We need for VA systems and personnel to adapt to new digital systems.
|
|
Bring a new person onto a high standards team, and they'll quickly adapt.
|
|
Already, cities are trying to adapt to the paradigm shift in the marketplace.
|
|
Cities with more human capital are better able to adapt to economic shocks.
|
|
But the city's ability to adapt has also been a draw, he adds.
|
|
He said the mall will adapt to become places where communities come together.
|
|
Regulatory costs are often overestimated, for example, by ignoring industry's capacity to adapt.
|
|
But the aim is to adapt those systems for fully self-driving cars.
|
|
"We're the smallest thing on the river, so you adapt accordingly," she said.
|
|
Was this a classic case of a system not flexible enough to adapt?
|
|
Making the best of what we've got, we settle in, adapt, get by.
|
|
But the siblings adapt to Chase's celebrity with far more grace than their
|
|
Be prepared to adapt, as peoples' opinions and behaviors can change over time.
|
|
Truthfully, there was some withdrawal at first, but I soon learned to adapt.
|
|
Don't force a conversation to go where you expected it to. Adapt. 5.
|
|
The vendors' job is to adapt to these differences and find "their" clienteles.
|
|
How should we adapt to this new reality, if Zuckerberg's predications are correct?
|
|
Farmers need to adapt through better water management and modern plant breeding techniques.
|
|
But to change and adapt successfully, you need to want to do it.
|
|
So we have to adapt our mindset to, 'What can a rape be?
|
|
Uber in Africa showed signs it will adapt its model to local needs.
|
|
She illustrates the ways weed helped her adapt to life without her mom.
|
|
"The ability to learn and adapt is critical to ongoing success," he writes.
|
|
It may hold its ground or adapt, changing its tune to the context.
|
|
And what he's shown is the ability to adapt to how he's pitched.
|
|
It directly translates to their economy [being unable to] adapt, therefore high unemployment.
|
|
Regulators and businesses alike need to adapt this singular, uniquely global business identifier.
|
|
When you save off the top, you quickly adapt to living on less.
|
|
"We'll wait and see what happens and we'll adapt as necessary," he said.
|
|
But those that fail to adapt to the new realities wither and perish.
|
|
You start a regulatory process; watch how it works, change and adapt it.
|
|
As companies and employers adapt to new circumstances, they'll notice the resulting benefits.
|
|
Even some US chains have had to adapt to life under the outbreak.
|
|
Yes, many old-economy retailers have failed to adapt to consumers' changing needs.
|
|
At whatever age we are, we can choose to adapt to whatever happens.
|
|
When that shape changes, we need time and practice to adapt to it.
|
|
One of our most amazing traits is that we adapt and we adopt.
|
|
But as retail stores struggle, developers may have no choice but to adapt.
|
|
But might this wild child be able to adapt to the human world?
|
|
It used machine learning to watch human drivers and adapt its own strategies.
|
|
In any scenario the WASP elite would have had to diversify and adapt.
|
|
How do we begin to attune and adapt our spaces individually and collectively?
|
|
Whether hospitals would be able to adapt to sharply lower payments is unclear.
|
|
But humans have a remarkable ability to adapt even to the direst conditions.
|
|
"We are happy to travel all over the world and adapt," Cúper said.
|
|
Also edited out were examples of statewide plans to adapt to weather extremes.
|
|
The stepwise tightening certainly helped Italians adapt to the idea of these restrictions.
|
|
Of course, you'll want to adapt these broad guidelines to your own needs.
|
|
In this type of situation you adapt based on the data you receive.
|
|
To adapt another Obama-era line, never let a pandemic go to waste!
|
|
To adapt another Obama-era line, never let a pandemic go to waste!
|
|
In any of these situations, we'd expect politicians and the parties to adapt.
|
|
Adapt Pharma, Kaléo, and other manufacturers also sometimes offer discounted prices and donations.
|
|
But he remains concerned about how the United States' political will to adapt.
|
|
How would you go about trying to adapt it to the digital age?
|
|
Thousands of workers face unemployment as retailers struggle to adapt to online shopping.
|
|
The Academy has been infamously slow to adapt with a changing Hollywood landscape.
|
|
As online shopping increases, Disney's mall stores and broader merchandising business must adapt.
|
|
It may take a little while for folks to adapt to the change.
|
|
Policy has to adapt to the strange new rules that now govern economies.
|
|
" To the Editor: Re "How Does a Nation Adapt to Its Own Murder?
|
|
It was easier to see how I could adapt things to suit myself.
|
|
The need to adapt to higher seas is now a fact of life.
|
|
The American company is struggling to adapt as new regulations push sales online.
|
|
The United States has been slow to adapt to this new reality, though.
|
|
"We're worried that they won't have the time to adapt," Dr. Thorup said.
|
|
Like other retailers, the company is scrambling to adapt to today's internet market.
|
|
It is just happening faster than the disrupted old-line companies can adapt.
|
|
The firm has also lowered its prices to adapt to the Indian market.
|
|
Some efforts are afoot to adapt to climate change while improving land management.
|
|
"Manga Shakespeare" recalls the Classics Illustrated graphic novels that would adapt famous works.
|
|
Volkow said the health care systems need to better adapt to these drugs.
|
|
I think you could adapt to sleeping at night in a similar fashion.
|
|
Mr. Walsh accepts that black cabs have been slow to adapt to change.
|
|
Read up on why certain corporations succeed or fail and how companies adapt.
|
|
Ever Loved can also more quickly adapt to the diversification of burial options.
|
|
Those changes threaten to exceed the ability of the agriculture industry to adapt.
|
|
Those changes threaten to exceed the ability of the agriculture industry to adapt.
|
|
That's because microbes, Casadevall said, have the ability to adapt to warmer temperatures.
|
|
Their daughters would have to adapt to life's injustices, however large or small.
|
|
And by organizing locally, these networks will better adapt to changing local needs.
|
|
Campbell Soup has struggled to adapt to changing consumer tastes in recent years.
|
|
"We need education to enable people to learn, think and adapt," he said.
|
|
"We need education to enable people to learn, think, and adapt," he said.
|
|
This should give businesses and citizens some time to adapt to future changes.
|
|
I learned to adapt to my situation, but adaptation came at a cost.
|
|
That said, farmers haven't always been the quickest to adapt to environmental practices.
|
|
But the Japanese firms face questions over whether they can adapt quickly enough.
|
|
The U.S. group is struggling to adapt as new regulations push sales online.
|
|
The TV series won't be the first attempt to adapt Pullman's fantasy trilogy.
|
|
That means the school community will "need to adapt," Lam told CNN Business.
|
|
So we have to be able to adapt to these new climate patterns.
|
|
These little guys learn and adapt to your behaviors, adjusting the temperature accordingly.
|
|
That means Nintendo, PlayStation, Xbox and the retailers they work with must adapt.
|
|
He is well acquainted with his grandfather's ability to adapt to various settings.
|
|
What are the different ways businesses can adapt to the emerging voice platform?
|
|
Bunny had to adapt to the rustic lifestyle, desert climate, and limited amenities.
|
|
The problem is, sometimes we do need to adapt the way we speak.
|
|
It's about the government's failure to adapt to an influx of asylum seekers.
|
|
Players and their agents, perhaps, must recognize and adapt to this new world.
|
|
"The ability to adapt is the greatest resource of human beings," Rosa says.
|
|
They adapt to the student's performance as the student interacts with the system.
|
|
Celebrants are overhauling their material to adapt to the new definition of marriage.
|
|
Economists generally have great faith in the power of human beings to adapt.
|
|
But it's here, and we need to give them a chance to adapt.
|
|
And they can make it harder for animals to adapt to climate change.
|
|
While helping these historians adapt their work, Rosenwald has noticed a swelling sentiment.
|
|
This is, after all, the great brilliance of free market economies: They adapt.
|
|
Some will change the timing of their lives, some will invade new areas where they couldn't adapt before, and many will become extinct — especially those today locked into small "reserves" that will undergo local climate shifts faster than they can adapt.
|
|
A lot of the forested areas they depended on were disappearing and, while they were intelligent enough to adapt their tools and technology, their bodies were unable to adapt to the hunting techniques required for the new climate and landscapes.
|
|
"Our businesses need to adapt," Chairman Bruce Carnegie-Brown told a packed launch event.
|
|
All we had to do was adapt these libraries to show you a newspaper.
|
|
Every time we adapt to combat one, it counter-adapts to harm us back.
|
|
Can the world's second biggest smartphone maker adapt to not doing business with America?
|
|
But the regulatory agencies have been slow to adapt to any of these findings.
|
|
The Sharks join a long list of sports teams and venues to adapt VenueNext.
|
|
But this shift is not without a cost, and restaurants are having to adapt.
|
|
Despite spending massive resources, governments cannot keep up because they cannot adapt quickly enough.
|
|
Alien life simply awaits modern biotechnology to adapt it to existence beyond a computer.
|
|
He added that, with adequate training, the kidneys can adapt to such physical stress.
|
|
Your smartphone can adapt, if you know the right tricks—which we'll share here.
|
|
This strip could potentially adapt when different apps are open and could display notifications.
|
|
Cable channel Showtime has said it will adapt his debut novel for a series.
|
|
The question is, will they be able to adapt when that moment has passed?
|
|
All they can do is adapt and adjust to stay happy and in control.
|
|
I rarely get sick, so I don't adapt well at all when I do.
|
|
However, it's also important to select a bag that can adapt to your travels.
|
|
So it's been thought that bacteria (and some viruses) cannot easily adapt to alcohol.
|
|
But they are extremely limited and don't learn or adapt the way humans do.
|
|
That's an important clue to how Facebook will adapt to this next computing platform.
|
|
I'm still learning every single day, and the key is to adapt to change.
|
|
Laws must adapt accordingly, not to prevent freedom of speech but to safeguard it.
|
|
This threatens the viability of traditional retailers that are unable to adapt quickly enough.
|
|
To adapt to this new social life, the locusts' bodies transform, inside and out.
|
|
Brussels is saying it is up to supervisors and firms to adapt to Brexit.
|
|
Economists and politicians are certainly clever enough to adapt and respond to new challenges.
|
|
Entertainment studio Critical Content and Limitless executive producer Tom Forman will adapt the book.
|
|
This combination meant many Japanese studios were slower to adapt to modern development practices.
|
|
The filmmaker didn't so much adapt the Louisa May Alcott novel as excavate it.
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That ability to adapt and encompass a range of beliefs is a great strength.
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Because this group grows up with changing tech, they're quicker to adapt to it.
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Paga also sees potential to adapt its model to other regulatory and consumer environments.
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Embrace the new technologies that will help you adapt to a shrinking insurance workforce.
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I pretty much made him adapt to my life instead of me to his.
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We need to adapt our instruments and tools and proceed into the digital world.
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Facebook has partnered with the author to adapt the novel for its Messenger platform.
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With its roots in newspapers, it then had to adapt to the digital age.
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And the only way to do that is being flexible and able to adapt.
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If I had a different job, I'd have to adapt in a different way.
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Chinese smelters are struggling to adapt to this latest change in supply-chain mechanics.
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His governing philosophy is to adapt France's outdated system of rules and protections accordingly.
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Perhaps firms can adapt to slowbalisation, shifting away from physical goods to intangible ones.
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To adapt to it, Republicans plainly need to heed the cultural concerns of today.
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Most powerfully, they could adapt their algorithms to put clickbait lower down the feed.
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"What do I have to adapt to carry on a normal life?" he said.
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It comes as the Saudi economy is struggling to adapt to lower oil prices.
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California attorney Sara Haji shared a letter template customers can adapt for own use.
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Never having too much of an ego to admit to adapt to the times.
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The global retail property business is having to adapt as consumers spend more online.
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Responses included some arguing that people shouldn't all need to adapt to startup culture.
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It's on us to provide them the tools and resources they need to adapt.
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This would enable businesses to adapt during the 15 months leading to March 2019.
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We increasingly expect brands to adapt to our lifestyles and engage on our terms.
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Mr Park has been able to adapt, mainly by planting different types of fodder.
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It's amazing how we humans can take something, and quickly adapt it to ugliness.
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They're super easy to recreate and you can adapt them to your heart's desire.
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Community efforts to adapt to climate change "can't work without local government", he said.
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AT&T and Time Warner argue they are just legacy firms trying to adapt.
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It's a good thing, then, that the Libratone Q Adapt earphones sound quite terrific.
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The workforce and salaries will have to adapt to the new situation, Phillipe said.
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In 2005, Paramount acquired the rights, planning to adapt the novel into a film.
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Adam: You have to adapt to it both literally and metaphorically... Reuben: And telephonically.
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Species adapt in a multitude of ways to their new environment, contributing to diversity.
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Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum decked out in Nike Adapt BB self-lacing sneakers.
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The Toronto team pledges to test, collect data, and adapt, over and over again.
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She's a veteran member of ADAPT, a grassroots community that organizes disability rights protests.
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BLANKFEIN: IF IT'S ALL RIGHT WITH YOU I'M NOT GOING TO ADAPT YOUR FORMULATION.
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There are so many ways the show can adapt Flashpoint for the small screen.
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Hosts can also adapt to situations they encounter by making choices on the fly.
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It costs about 20,000 crowns($2,300) to import and adapt each Fiat, Hanssen said.
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Schindler has said it has no choice but to adapt to new market conditions.
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The brain needs to be flexible enough to adapt, but structured enough to function.
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But it has allowed me to adapt and to overcome the isolation of prison.
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The Adapt BB is priced at $350 and will be available on Feb. 17.
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Workers must know how to adapt, to problem solve, to learn and do, quickly.
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And then there are those odd local traffic customs to which humans quickly adapt.
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You clear objectives as you evolve and adapt the plague to consume the world.
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You learn what works and what doesn't work, and you learn how to adapt.
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We must constantly look for additional side effects and dynamically adapt whatever we do.
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But constantly adapt to keep pace with technologies and swift changes in your marketplace.
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I learned to adapt to new situations and to stay focused while doing it.
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How quickly do you think cities will adapt to autonomous vehicles and electric vehicles?
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"We will just have to adapt to the new supply chain rules," he said.
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By showing the ability to adapt and learn you keep yourself in the game.
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But the press is still struggling to adapt to Trump's peculiar brand of communication.
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"It might take a while for him to adapt himself," Klongsanun told Runner's World.
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However, a vast institution like the US military takes a long time to adapt.
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"If your land is eroded away, you have to adapt to it," she said.
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If you stop stretching and moving, your muscles will adapt to your sedentary lifestyle.
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How have you guys—and the city of Detroit—learned to adapt to that?
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New companies sometimes have to adapt to thrive, however, and that can add risk.
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Virgin Galactic has since spearheaded the effort to adapt the technology for commercial flights.
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The silver lining is that vintners may adapt by moving their grape production north.
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And the huge diversity of the continental-scale country forces firms to adapt nimbly.
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Finance to help poor countries adapt is always a heated debate at U.N. talks.
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We must adapt our policies to ensure that this doesn't become a Forever War.
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Does this architecture serve its user, or must the user adapt to its eccentricities?
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This bill would provide critical support to adapt and adopt these technologies more widely.
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Within the tech industry, IBM is not the only mature firm trying to adapt.
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Why should we adapt to a faulty technology, instead of demanding it gets better?
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"It's really hard to stay consistent with this level of work," said FaZe Adapt.
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Those emerging threats are becoming increasingly immune to traditional warfare, and we must adapt.
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Along with the adults in his school, his classmates adapt to ensure his participation.
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I learned that you can really adapt that process to help improve your business.
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Rhimes has recruited "Scandal" veteran Chris Van Dusen to adapt and act as showrunner.
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Cuban does, however, warn job seekers of the need to adapt to new changes.
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YPF revamped its leadership early last year to adapt to the new political climate.
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Elephants have empathy and social complexity that adapt to countermand threats to their survival.
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When we adapt Spider-Man, that has half a century of canon and fandom.
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The Libratone Q Adapt Wireless on-ear headphones are comfortable, compact and sound great.
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Culture can adapt to modernity and to a global standard that requires something more.
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The study found that the fungus was able to adapt as the climate warms.
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NATO must continue to adapt to new challenges and maintain readiness across the alliance.
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What matters now is how candidates and campaigns adapt to a roiling political environment.
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We need to adapt to climate change even as we seek to mitigate it.
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Dan: How did you adapt to the entertainment industry while staying true to yourself?
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These groups adapt and evolve, gaining followers and traction while the world watches ISIS.
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But smaller, local publications like those owned by Gannett have been unable to adapt.
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"You will see that virus trying to adapt to its new host," he said.
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How, Ms. Brooks would like to know, do our institutions and legal systems adapt?
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" Watching from afar, Francona said Miller's willingness to adapt was "very attractive to us.
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When Republicans were in the ascendant, centrists urged Democrats to adapt by moving right.
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The fee would go into a fund to adapt the military to climate change.
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How quickly a driver can adapt is a key to how good he is.
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Instead, it has to learn how to adapt and react to constantly-changing conditions.
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"The trick is to see them coming so there's time to adapt," Ricketts added.
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Foxes, on the other hand, are known for their ability to adapt and survive.
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"It took a good fifteen minutes for the BBC staff to adapt," he said.
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The law will need to adapt to this technological change in the near future.
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Ms. Hassabi's installation, in particular, he said, calls for an institutional willingness to adapt.
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That set a baseline around which both parties had to adapt and respond to.
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And no one can be sustainably successful if they don't observe, learn and adapt.
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Brock was working hard to adapt to the rigors of both school and swimming.
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We need to find ways to analyze and adapt how the wine is made.
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But, was it as terrible as some of Hollywood's attempts to adapt Shakespeare's plays?
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The headphones will then automatically adapt the music to the listener within 30 seconds.
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You have to believe in the power that other people are able to adapt.
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But he will have to adapt to the prisoner mentality and learn the etiquette.
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As the authorities ramp up surveillance, such attackers simply adapt and change their tactics.
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I do not intend to adapt to this hypocritical and worthless mass of people.
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"It's certainly a change, but Thai operators are able to adapt," he told Reuters.
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Do you see that as a way that Hollywood will adapt to move forward?
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Then they had to adapt to a search for members of loose terrorist franchises.
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This kid's had to adapt to a lot, a couple of different position changes.
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Google, for example, recently announced plans to adapt 100 Chrysler minivans for autonomous driving.
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Many forest species are struggling to adapt to rising temperatures and more extreme weather.
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All levels of government had to innovate, adapt plans, and systematically improve the situation.
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However, recyclable scrap materials were still being collected, so the industry started to adapt.
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How long will he take to adapt to the rigors of a new league?
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My style is to naturally be consensus-driven, so I had to immediately adapt.
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""Fourth, identify, adapt and equip facilities you will use to treat and isolate patients.
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The risk is that he isn't fully recovered or can't adapt to their style.
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What matters the most is the ability to change your plans and adapt quickly.
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If fossil fuel companies adapt to the policy without difficulty, the policy is weak.
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Chevron deference gives agencies greater flexibility to adapt an old law to changing circumstances.
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But Sports Authority imploded by failing to adapt to how athletic apparel has evolved.
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There are some efforts afoot to adapt to climate change while improving land management.
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It gives you a skill set and enables you to adapt to change better.
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And industry leaders seem to have been slow to adapt to the new environment.
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Rather, they can adapt based on economic circumstances and what message political leaders articulate.
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Montreal has a coyote problem, and the city is teaching its humans to adapt.
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The photographers on view who adapt Adams's images simultaneously make radical changes and commentaries.
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In 2018, Mahomes is an outlier in a league hustling to adapt to him.
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But now the shale-gas operators are trying to adapt to a harsher environment.
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He regards his job as simply another situation that he needs to adapt to.
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Mr. Scheuerle held workshops for new employees to help them adapt to the company.
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Here's a simple chia seed pudding recipe you can easily adapt with protein powder.
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Unlike traditional ramen, it's a recipe that would be easy to adapt at home.
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But analysts say the company has done too little to adapt to those changes.
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"You have to adapt," said Les Snead, general manager of the Los Angeles Rams.
|
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But many businesses struggled to adapt and said the new system was too complicated.
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It didn't announce pricing, but the Adapt BB shoes were sold for $350 initially.
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AI*SCRY is not meant to adapt to the user's personality, quirks, and questions.
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If the damage becomes more frequent, the military will have to adapt and invest.
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Still, Seibel says the program has already had to adapt to more remote functionality.
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It features five stimulation modes and 2299.99 intensity grades to adapt to your needs.
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But you can adapt the basic cooking technique and flavor it any which way.
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It never occurred to the West that perhaps it should adapt itself to us.
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But sooner or later economic policy will have to adapt to today's disinflationary world.
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That allowed Mr. Maduro to adapt to sanctions, stabilize exports and consolidate political power.
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He was given a Chapter 11 discharge — a failure to adapt to the military.
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"We'll adapt to whatever rules come out and how they get finalized," Ricks said.
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It seems likely that debate prep will soon adapt to take memeability into account.
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It&aposs more about the experience, and small businesses can easily adapt to that.
|
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Unmitigated global warming could result in catastrophic scenarios that outstrip any capacity to adapt.
|
|
"We have to figure out how to adapt to this new environment," said Col.
|
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"I wanted to adapt to that reality," Ms. Campanella said, speaking through an interpreter.
|
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Maybe the next generation of dancers won't want to adapt "West Side Story" anymore.
|
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He was trying to assimilate and adapt to a new country, culture and language.
|
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"It's amazing to see how quickly employees here learn and adapt," the executive said.
|
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But Lanman believes that ClassPass's ability to adapt is one of its greatest strengths.
|
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The choice for companies is clear: Innovate and adapt or face being left behind.
|
|
A French producer had offered him money to adapt "Suite Française," by Irène Némirovsky.
|
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With decades of experience, they're able to adapt their advice across regions and climates.
|
|
" By contrast, "I wasn't coddled, I was put into situations and learned to adapt.
|
|
How did businesses like saloons or breweries try to adapt to the dry age?
|
|
The tool can also adapt prototypes based on readings from sensors like motion detection.
|
|
"(They) need to find a way to adapt to this new reality," he said.
|
|
Reconfiguring the education system to adapt to this current reality is a big project.
|
|
The feds and basin states are struggling to adapt, but investors pay little heed.
|
|
His mother, he said, had to adapt her cooking to the locally available ingredients.
|
|
"With our history in Youngstown, we've got to learn how to adapt," Garvey said.
|
|
The National Theater plan to adapt "Pinocchio" was previously reported by The Daily Mail.
|
|
It is possible to create a society that can adapt to the changes ahead.
|
|
The second emerges from organizational management approaches to adapt the U.S. defense acquisition system.
|
|
The mental part is a huge part of being able to adjust and adapt.
|
|
You can adapt to his smooth idiocy if you put your mind to it.
|
|
Try to understand, physiologically, what's going on and how you can adapt to that.
|
|
HBO has had to adapt as well, launching its own internet-based subscription offering.
|
|
Cyrano had a limited launch Wednesday with plans to adapt based on customer feedback.
|
|
Adapt also sees the free kits as another potential safeguard for the larger community.
|
|
How it will adapt to challenges on several fronts is still an open question.
|
|
Begin with one of the four approaches, and adapt it to your work life.
|
|
The project aims to adapt China's tracking efforts for countries wary of government surveillance.
|
|
The project aims to adapt China's tracking efforts for countries wary of government surveillance.
|
|
But humans are made to adapt and we are stronger than we often think.
|
|
If it's only nine inches, the county could adapt by elevating roads and homes.
|
|
Within weeks, he was in talks with Gatorade and L'Oreal to adapt the technology.
|
|
Changes to weather patterns that move crop production areas around — we'll adapt to that.
|
|
To adapt, some schools are stepping up recruiting in other parts of the world.
|
|
We are exposed to so much from everywhere that people here have to adapt.
|
|
Naturally, the movie grew out of Kaufman's real-life assignment to adapt Orleans's book.
|
|
All these structures — you build them gradually, slowly, and it takes time to adapt.
|
|
Others may adapt new tactics and tools to get around tougher border security measures.
|
|
The administrative aspects will become more standardized and easier to adapt to local circumstances.
|
|
The nursery also researches which species adapt best to climate change and dry weather.
|
|
Evolution Can't Keep Up to the Blistering Pace of Climate ChangeAs Charles Darwin showed nearly 150 years ago, species can adapt to changing environmental…Read more ReadEvolutionary processes are typically slow, making it difficult for species to adapt to human-induced environmental changes.
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|
José Manuel Barroso, the former president of the European Commission, has told CNBC that there should be an adjustment period in which the world must adapt to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and, just as significantly, Trump must adapt to the world.
|
|
Before Love & Friendship, I don't know that I would have listed him as someone I'd love to see adapt Austen; now that I see how well his proclivities overlap with her work, I sort of want him to adapt everything she's ever written.
|
|
Had they been willing to adapt, just as they demanded that African-American, working-class students adapt, they would not only have better served African-American students, but they would also have enhanced the quality of education received by their white students.
|
|
It's a tug-of-war, Mishra said, between rising temperatures and our ability to adapt.
|
|
That's how Goldston develops hourlong performances, and why larger mime companies can adapt Shakespeare plays.
|
|
Sometimes they adapt their preferences in order to fit the candidate or party they like.
|
|
The Stretch Five Era has forced centers across the league to adapt in myriad ways.
|
|
We must learn more of your world so that we may adapt to these colloquialisms.
|
|
We have always been able to adapt our system to correct any problem we face.
|
|
But these wouldn't be Game Changers if they weren't ready to adapt to any circumstance.
|
|
Nike researchers said the Nike Adapt BB is the most tested shoe in its history.
|
|
The Home Max can adapt its audio output to any space to improve sound quality.
|
|
It's challenging (but) you just need to adapt to the changing dynamics of the market.
|
|
For some companies, the labor crunch is forcing them to adapt and become more productive.
|
|
In addition, the US military has failed to adapt to this new era of war.
|
|
Like your neurons, they can adjust the connections between themselves to adapt to new tasks.
|
|
At Orgel, visitors adapt to the installation, becoming a part of the philosophy at work.
|
|
And physically, I feel like each week I get stronger and my legs adapt better.
|
|
Such individuals inevitably seek to adapt the political office they inhabit to serve their needs.
|
|
Gulf carriers are under pressure to adapt to slowing growth after years of rapid expansion.
|
|
But how would a brain need to adapt if one of the limbs was missing?
|
|
I had to adapt, go in there, and just do what I had to do.
|
|
Only 27 percent was focused on helping people and countries adapt to a changing climate.
|
|
They destroyed companies that weren't able to adapt, while creating new winners in growing markets.
|
|
The people I spoke with were trying to maintain optimism and find ways to adapt.
|
|
And in a landlord's market, it seems restaurateurs particularly must adapt to having less space.
|
|
I mean everything is changing and we're all just trying to keep up and adapt.
|
|
Others, like the four-colored memory game Simon, continue to adapt to the modern era.
|
|
And, of course, if those in positions of power are willing to listen and adapt.
|
|
The sounds adapt to different inputs – like time of day, weather, heart rate, and location.
|
|
The nature of the new words themselves have meant the platform has had to adapt.
|
|
And the laces apparently learn to adapt to the shape of your foot over time.
|
|
Barring a Microsoft-like government intervention, it's FaceGoogle's world now, and we must all adapt.
|
|
First, I had to relearn every aspect of my life to adapt to my paralysis.
|
|
That series would adapt Fire and Blood, Martin's fictional history book detailing the Targaryen dynasty.
|
|
That inbreeding has resulted in a species less able to adapt to the changing conditions.
|
|
Others will not be able to adapt as quickly to the changes in their climate.
|
|
Walmart is among the big retailers struggling to adapt to the popularity of online shopping.
|
|
The team will adapt Barney & Friends, the iconic kids show starring the oversized puppet dinosaur.
|
|
But today there is, and Congress has failed to adapt its work to the times.
|
|
He also noted that the brain is able to easily adapt to different speaking speeds.
|
|
Adapt BB's predecessor, the HyperAdapt 220, debuted in 220 as a limited run for $720.
|
|
In order to adapt Annihilation, Garland had to make some massive changes from the book.
|
|
Twitter botnets are having to adapt their behavior in the wake of the platform's crackdown.
|
|
Not every company will be able to adapt to the software revolution on their own.
|
|
We will continue working internally and with our partners to test and adapt more apps.
|
|
Each year, in any case, official dictionaries grow and adapt to reflect changes in language.
|
|
She devoted significant engineering resources to adapt Tumblr, Yahoo's blogging network, to host the magazines.
|
|
Sure. But that's what I tell people: You've got to adapt or you'll fade away.
|
|
I was really impressed with his learning curve and how he could adapt so quickly.
|
|
And Jonathan Nolan has plans to adapt it for HBO once he's done with Westworld.
|
|
It's the auto-fit component of the smart shoe stuff that Adapt BB can do.
|
|
If he's struggled to adapt to taking care of Haruto, it's happened (mostly) off-camera.
|
|
Most do not adapt successfully to a new age—a "platform shift" in the lingo.
|
|
Warfare is changing but we refuse to recognise this new reality—or adapt to it.
|
|
Are they willing to adapt, even as they cleave to what makes their society work?
|
|
Developers had to adapt to Wi-Fi and the web to work with people online.
|
|
Scientists have laid out steps that Arab countries could take to adapt to climate change.
|
|
These ones that adapt to the time of day, with shifting perspectives, are magic pic.twitter.
|
|
Mosques seeking to rejuvenate their flock are having to adapt to changing sexual practices, too.
|
|
And we're starting to see the state's infrastructure adapt to the reality of climate change.
|
|
And I'm definitely interested in seeing how these particular four adapt themselves to new circumstances.
|
|
PINSKY: But the question is, are we changing our environment of evolution adapt to this?
|
|
Our digestion is helped a bit with gravity, so it takes a while to adapt.
|
|
And if that's anything to go by, perhaps other stores will adapt this move too.
|
|
I'm saying the Valley as a whole has struggled to adapt to that new reality.
|
|
The source material is notoriously difficult to adapt, and the script doesn't quite get there.
|
|
Things getting hard usually mean that there is an opportunity to reflect, adapt, and change.
|
|
They've shown that, for the most part, the populations do adapt in the same way.
|
|
I can heartily commend the Q Adapt on-ear headphones for their comfort and lightness.
|
|
The HET uses multiple rotors that can adapt to varying conditions, according to the company.
|
|
There's an equalizer, though, that is helping small farmers adapt to a changing planet: smartphones.
|
|
We should wish them good luck in modifying their progeny to adapt to alien environments.
|
|
The footage of police forcibly removing the ADAPT protesters is both inspiring and predictably heartbreaking.
|
|
But most of his employees had little experience with technology, and they struggled to adapt.
|
|
Of course, organisms can adapt to environmental changes in ways that don't necessarily imply learning.
|
|
As the rooms change, the foundation has to adapt to maintain the weight of them.
|
|
"Our body was designed to adapt to the work we place upon it," says Burmaster.
|
|
Instead of resisting these challenges you have to be flexible and learn how to adapt.
|
|
Sharot wonders: As a person lies more egregiously, do the people around them adapt, too?
|
|
But it has been recalibrating its government outreach to adapt to a Republican-controlled Washington.
|
|
Oil companies had learned to adapt then and would do so again now, they said.
|
|
This means overexposing microbes, which can be quick to adapt, to our limited drug options.
|
|
It's simply to say that some sorts of shows struggle to adapt to new environments.
|
|
"It's part of the environment in which we work, we'll adapt to it," Tillerson said.
|
|
Alexander, a New England Yankee and Yale graduate, struggled to adapt to the new climate.
|
|
The world's second largest economy is still attempting to adapt to an increasingly aging population.
|
|
It's going to be more challenging, but I certainly think people will adapt to it.
|
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