We can adapt to pleasant smells, we can adapt to neutral smells, but we never really adapt to unpleasant smells.
|
|
"It's constitutions that adapt to reality, not realities that adapt to constitutions," Bregadze said.
|
|
"It's not for us to adapt to those companies, but for them to adapt to us," Breton added.
|
|
"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.
|
|
Lewis says the zoo will learn to adapt to the wild cougar, just like it has learned to adapt to the zoo.
|
|
"For sure he is going to have to adapt to Washington but Washington is going to have to adapt to him," said Schweitzer.
|
|
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.
|
|
The bottom line is this: We humans have to adapt to the machines as much as the machines have to adapt to us.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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?
|
|
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.
|
|
We are trying to adapt to these kind of things.
|
|
Entrepreneurs know how to adapt to new challenges, Cuban says.
|
|
The tool would've helped them adapt to a different climate.
|
|
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.
|
|
Tax systems have also failed to adapt to technological change.
|
|
AND WE'LL HAVE TO JUST ADAPT TO THE NEW RULES.
|
|
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?
|
|
Now we're not, and we have to adapt to it.
|
|
Advertisers are also still struggling to adapt to mobile video.
|
|
Californian's have always had to adapt to their beautiful surroundings.
|
|
Jumia is having to learn to adapt to local conditions.
|
|
She urged companies to adapt to the challenge of digitization.
|
|
But this is one situation that I cannot adapt to.
|
|
How will we adapt to our greater exposure to trauma?
|
|
"I wasn't able to adapt to my loss," Muldberg said.
|
|
Many retailers have struggled to adapt to changing consumer behaviors.
|
|
So how should we adapt to respond to this threat?
|
|
And the company was quick to adapt to market changes.
|
|
But speech technology can adapt to specific users over time.
|
|
And what should Roederer do to adapt to those changes?
|
|
In swimrun, nature demands that athletes adapt to the terrain.
|
|
They have failed to adapt to a changing communications environment.
|
|
To what extent do you adapt to a given director?
|
|
You need every mechanism there is to adapt to that.
|
|
Other countries are scurrying to adapt to the new reality.
|
|
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.
|
|
Country music fans have been slow to adapt to streaming.
|
|
Corals and other creatures could adapt to their changing environments.
|
|
Beijing has been slow to adapt to events, allowing Mrs.
|
|
But how does a nation adapt to its own murder?
|
|
Some couldn't adapt to the conditions here, suffering nervous breakdowns.
|
|
The company has struggled to adapt to changing beer tastes.
|
|
Power producers are learning to adapt to this new world.
|
|
The family members never fully adapt to their new circumstances.
|
|
They either adapt to the party or they skin out.
|
|
And how do they plan to adapt to global migration?
|
|
I think that's a hard thing culturally to adapt to.
|
|
They had evolved many different features to adapt to their environments.
|
|
A: You don't adapt to what it means or feels today.
|
|
These "hub trees" can also help forests adapt to climate change.
|
|
Tech companies will probably have to adapt to two privacy trends.
|
|
But Aeropostale has been slow to adapt to these changing times.
|
|
" The Switch-Up King "Kehlani can adapt to anything and everything.
|
|
We have been slow to adapt to electric, or renewable energy.
|
|
They should adapt to our environments, not the other way round.
|
|
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.
|
|
You have to constantly adapt to new social and music platforms.
|
|
Tech firms that adapt to the new economic reality will flourish.
|
|
"Usually we can very quickly adapt to higher income," Kahler said.
|
|
They relocate to Washington but struggle to adapt to city life.
|
|
You have to adapt to the new way of doing things.
|
|
We have learned how to adapt to this non-market measure.
|
|
Eight in ten doubted their company could adapt to customer demand.
|
|
How do companies adapt to this trade frustration or trade uncertainty?
|
|
How should we protect vulnerable communities and adapt to climate change?
|
|
Victoria's Secret was accused of failing to adapt to the times.
|
|
Traditional retailers are struggling to adapt to the change in tastes.
|
|
"You don't need to adapt to the house," Bezeau told Hyperallergic.
|
|
There are also logistical preferences that travel advisers must adapt to.
|
|
Clothing choices aren't my only failure to adapt to my climate.
|
|
She said her team could adapt to whatever style was needed.
|
|
But the law has been slow to adapt to these changes.
|
|
But the flies first had to adapt to the lake's chemistry.
|
|
Some viruses adapt to new hosts by adopting their codon bias.
|
|
There were those who tried to adapt to the dry age.
|
|
But the company had to adapt to Mr. Currentzis's new visions.
|
|
They can sort of adapt to whatever we're putting in them.
|
|
"We adapt to different spaces all the time," Ms. Turtle said.
|
|
And her ability to adapt to change will serve her well.
|
|
It showed an ability to adapt to political circumstances, he said.
|
|
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.
|
|
Let's try this and see how it works, and adapt to it.
|
|
People adapt to cultures, but that's not proof that climate shapes violence.
|
|
No more waiting for clearing houses to adapt to its new products.
|
|
Thankfully, your body can adapt to training at different times of day.
|
|
Passengers will be able to adapt to the new technologies, she projected.
|
|
More important, the airline failed to adapt to the changing aviation market.
|
|
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.
|
|
Facebook's been slow to adapt to the way people share content today.
|
|
Established automakers can afford to adapt to new market opportunities over time.
|
|
They are not the only ones who must adapt to new realities.
|
|
And health systems will need to adapt to the torrent of data.
|
|
Walking on them is painful, and Ethan doesn't really adapt to it.
|
|
America's financial-services industry has been slow to adapt to technological change.
|
|
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.
|
|
But they'll have to adapt to handling the huge load of information.
|
|
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.
|
|
In the meantime, there is little to do but adapt to circumstances.
|
|
In other words, the app can adapt to changing conditions pretty quickly.
|
|
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.
|
|
Hatton Garden jewelers have been slow to adapt to the online market.
|
|
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."
|
|
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.
|
|
Traditional media has had to adapt to all of these new realities.
|
|
Organizations themselves need to adapt to ensure long-term competitiveness and innovation.
|
|
This probably would have been a bit confusing to adapt to screen.
|
|
In 2017, tech companies will have to adapt to a new reality.
|
|
The body has some capacity to adapt to warmer temperatures through exposure.
|
|
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.
|
|
"They are trained on how to adapt to the communities," he said.
|
|
But it failed to adapt to the modern era of online shopping.
|
|
But he did not adapt to the slower pace of the farm.
|
|
Even the anxious New York human can adapt to an unusual situation.
|
|
Some moves to adapt to climate change actually are worsening carbon emissions.
|
|
How would lawyers adapt to the degeneration of the rule of law?
|
|
Visiting musicians often adapt to Jazz Fest, not the other way around.
|
|
"Smelters will have to adapt to treat higher arsenic concentrates," he added.
|
|
"What the juice industry has to adapt to is sugar," she added.
|
|
Their recipe has also gradually changed to adapt to the oversize bird.
|
|
And so we need to learn to adapt to the Chinese consumer.
|
|
Most airlines' policies have yet to adapt to a changing work force.
|
|
Their own flexible command structure allows them to adapt to changing circumstances.
|
|
"Every horse I get on I can adapt to," she told me.
|
|
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.
|
|
Loss is part of life, and we need to adapt to it.
|
|
You just have to have the ability to adapt to each situation.
|
|
Advertising today needs to adapt to be wherever consumers are, she said.
|
|
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?
|
|
They can adapt to fit whatever the head of the tribe is saying.
|
|
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.
|
|
"The store is evolving to adapt to the times and attract younger customers."
|
|
Most importantly, it's harder for these species to adapt to a changing environment.
|
|
The synchronized movement of the robot allowed participants to adapt to spatial discrepancy.
|
|
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.
|
|
He sees de Gaulle's great quality as his ability to adapt to circumstance.
|
|
Every bit we prevent is a bit we don't have to adapt to.
|
|
It creates openings for parties that can adapt to specific sorts of seat.
|
|
Vandermeer uses the novels to analyze how we adapt to strange new surroundings.
|
|
But in other respects the firm was slow to adapt to changing circumstances.
|
|
When we belong to organizations, we adapt to the culture of that organization.
|
|
It's fun and you easily adapt to the whole brain-versus-thumb coordination.
|
|
It just might help you receive and adapt to the year's regular changes.
|
|
They didn't last this long without some ability to adapt to changing times.
|
|
What do I have to adapt to, to carry on a normal life?
|
|
Don't think that she's not resilient and she can't adapt to those circumstances.
|
|
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.
|
|
We need for VA systems and personnel to adapt to new digital systems.
|
|
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.
|
|
He said the mall will adapt to become places where communities come together.
|
|
But the siblings adapt to Chase's celebrity with far more grace than their
|
|
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?
|
|
She illustrates the ways weed helped her adapt to life without her mom.
|
|
And what he's shown is the ability to adapt to how he's pitched.
|
|
When you save off the top, you quickly adapt to living on less.
|
|
But those that fail to adapt to the new realities wither and perish.
|
|
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.
|
|
But might this wild child be able to adapt to the human world?
|
|
Whether hospitals would be able to adapt to sharply lower payments is unclear.
|
|
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.
|
|
Thousands of workers face unemployment as retailers struggle to adapt to online shopping.
|
|
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?
|
|
The need to adapt to higher seas is now a fact of life.
|
|
The United States has been slow to adapt to this new reality, though.
|
|
Like other retailers, the company is scrambling to adapt to today's internet market.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
Ever Loved can also more quickly adapt to the diversification of burial options.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
And they can make it harder for animals to adapt to climate change.
|
|
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.
|
|
He added that, with adequate training, the kidneys can adapt to such physical stress.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
This combination meant many Japanese studios were slower to adapt to modern development practices.
|
|
Because this group grows up with changing tech, they're quicker to adapt to it.
|
|
Embrace the new technologies that will help you adapt to a shrinking insurance workforce.
|
|
I pretty much made him adapt to my life instead of me to his.
|
|
With its roots in newspapers, it then had to adapt to the digital age.
|
|
Chinese smelters are struggling to adapt to this latest change in supply-chain mechanics.
|
|
Perhaps firms can adapt to slowbalisation, shifting away from physical goods to intangible ones.
|
|
To adapt to it, Republicans plainly need to heed the cultural concerns of today.
|
|
"What do I have to adapt to carry on a normal life?" he said.
|
|
It comes as the Saudi economy is struggling to adapt to lower oil prices.
|
|
Never having too much of an ego to admit to adapt to the times.
|
|
Responses included some arguing that people shouldn't all need to adapt to startup culture.
|
|
We increasingly expect brands to adapt to our lifestyles and engage on our terms.
|
|
Community efforts to adapt to climate change "can't work without local government", he said.
|
|
The workforce and salaries will have to adapt to the new situation, Phillipe said.
|
|
Adam: You have to adapt to it both literally and metaphorically... Reuben: And telephonically.
|
|
Hosts can also adapt to situations they encounter by making choices on the fly.
|
|
Schindler has said it has no choice but to adapt to new market conditions.
|
|
Workers must know how to adapt, to problem solve, to learn and do, quickly.
|
|
But constantly adapt to keep pace with technologies and swift changes in your marketplace.
|
|
I learned to adapt to new situations and to stay focused while doing it.
|
|
How quickly do you think cities will adapt to autonomous vehicles and electric vehicles?
|
|
"We will just have to adapt to the new supply chain rules," he said.
|
|
But the press is still struggling to adapt to Trump's peculiar brand of communication.
|
|
"If your land is eroded away, you have to adapt to it," she said.
|
|
If you stop stretching and moving, your muscles will adapt to your sedentary lifestyle.
|
|
How have you guys—and the city of Detroit—learned to adapt to that?
|
|
New companies sometimes have to adapt to thrive, however, and that can add risk.
|
|
Does this architecture serve its user, or must the user adapt to its eccentricities?
|
|
Why should we adapt to a faulty technology, instead of demanding it gets better?
|
|
Along with the adults in his school, his classmates adapt to ensure his participation.
|
|
Cuban does, however, warn job seekers of the need to adapt to new changes.
|
|
YPF revamped its leadership early last year to adapt to the new political climate.
|
|
Elephants have empathy and social complexity that adapt to countermand threats to their survival.
|
|
Culture can adapt to modernity and to a global standard that requires something more.
|
|
NATO must continue to adapt to new challenges and maintain readiness across the alliance.
|
|
What matters now is how candidates and campaigns adapt to a roiling political environment.
|
|
We need to adapt to climate change even as we seek to mitigate it.
|
|
Dan: How did you adapt to the entertainment industry while staying true to yourself?
|
|
"You will see that virus trying to adapt to its new host," he said.
|
|
The law will need to adapt to this technological change in the near future.
|
|
Brock was working hard to adapt to the rigors of both school and swimming.
|
|
But he will have to adapt to the prisoner mentality and learn the etiquette.
|
|
I do not intend to adapt to this hypocritical and worthless mass of people.
|
|
Do you see that as a way that Hollywood will adapt to move forward?
|
|
Then they had to adapt to a search for members of loose terrorist franchises.
|
|
This kid's had to adapt to a lot, a couple of different position changes.
|
|
Many forest species are struggling to adapt to rising temperatures and more extreme weather.
|
|
How long will he take to adapt to the rigors of a new league?
|
|
The risk is that he isn't fully recovered or can't adapt to their style.
|
|
If fossil fuel companies adapt to the policy without difficulty, the policy is weak.
|
|
But Sports Authority imploded by failing to adapt to how athletic apparel has evolved.
|
|
There are some efforts afoot to adapt to climate change while improving land management.
|
|
It gives you a skill set and enables you to adapt to change better.
|
|
And industry leaders seem to have been slow to adapt to the new environment.
|
|
In 2018, Mahomes is an outlier in a league hustling to adapt to him.
|
|
But now the shale-gas operators are trying to adapt to a harsher environment.
|
|
He regards his job as simply another situation that he needs to adapt to.
|
|
Mr. Scheuerle held workshops for new employees to help them adapt to the company.
|
|
But analysts say the company has done too little to adapt to those changes.
|
|
AI*SCRY is not meant to adapt to the user's personality, quirks, and questions.
|
|
Still, Seibel says the program has already had to adapt to more remote functionality.
|
|
It features five stimulation modes and 2299.99 intensity grades to adapt to your needs.
|
|
But sooner or later economic policy will have to adapt to today's disinflationary world.
|
|
That allowed Mr. Maduro to adapt to sanctions, stabilize exports and consolidate political power.
|
|
He was given a Chapter 11 discharge — a failure to adapt to the military.
|
|
"We'll adapt to whatever rules come out and how they get finalized," Ricks said.
|
|
It seems likely that debate prep will soon adapt to take memeability into account.
|
|
It&aposs more about the experience, and small businesses can easily adapt to that.
|
|
"We have to figure out how to adapt to this new environment," said Col.
|
|
"I wanted to adapt to that reality," Ms. Campanella said, speaking through an interpreter.
|
|
He was trying to assimilate and adapt to a new country, culture and language.
|
|
How did businesses like saloons or breweries try to adapt to the dry age?
|
|
"(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.
|
|
It is possible to create a society that can adapt to the changes ahead.
|
|
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.
|
|
How it will adapt to challenges on several fronts is still an open question.
|
|
Changes to weather patterns that move crop production areas around — we'll adapt to that.
|
|
The administrative aspects will become more standardized and easier to adapt to local circumstances.
|
|
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
We must learn more of your world so that we may adapt to these colloquialisms.
|
|
But these wouldn't be Game Changers if they weren't ready to adapt to any circumstance.
|
|
It's challenging (but) you just need to adapt to the changing dynamics of the market.
|
|
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.
|
|
Gulf carriers are under pressure to adapt to slowing growth after years of rapid expansion.
|
|
Only 27 percent was focused on helping people and countries adapt to a changing climate.
|
|
And in a landlord's market, it seems restaurateurs particularly must adapt to having less space.
|
|
Others, like the four-colored memory game Simon, continue to adapt to the modern era.
|
|
The sounds adapt to different inputs – like time of day, weather, heart rate, and location.
|
|
And the laces apparently learn to adapt to the shape of your foot over time.
|
|
First, I had to relearn every aspect of my life to adapt to my paralysis.
|
|
That inbreeding has resulted in a species less able to adapt to the changing conditions.
|
|
Walmart is among the big retailers struggling to adapt to the popularity of online shopping.
|
|
He also noted that the brain is able to easily adapt to different speaking speeds.
|
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Not every company will be able to adapt to the software revolution on their own.
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Each year, in any case, official dictionaries grow and adapt to reflect changes in language.
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If he's struggled to adapt to taking care of Haruto, it's happened (mostly) off-camera.
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Warfare is changing but we refuse to recognise this new reality—or adapt to it.
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Developers had to adapt to Wi-Fi and the web to work with people online.
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Scientists have laid out steps that Arab countries could take to adapt to climate change.
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These ones that adapt to the time of day, with shifting perspectives, are magic pic.twitter.
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Mosques seeking to rejuvenate their flock are having to adapt to changing sexual practices, too.
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And we're starting to see the state's infrastructure adapt to the reality of climate change.
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PINSKY: But the question is, are we changing our environment of evolution adapt to this?
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I'm saying the Valley as a whole has struggled to adapt to that new reality.
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The HET uses multiple rotors that can adapt to varying conditions, according to the company.
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There's an equalizer, though, that is helping small farmers adapt to a changing planet: smartphones.
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We should wish them good luck in modifying their progeny to adapt to alien environments.
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Of course, organisms can adapt to environmental changes in ways that don't necessarily imply learning.
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As the rooms change, the foundation has to adapt to maintain the weight of them.
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"Our body was designed to adapt to the work we place upon it," says Burmaster.
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But it has been recalibrating its government outreach to adapt to a Republican-controlled Washington.
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This means overexposing microbes, which can be quick to adapt, to our limited drug options.
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It's simply to say that some sorts of shows struggle to adapt to new environments.
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"It's part of the environment in which we work, we'll adapt to it," Tillerson said.
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Alexander, a New England Yankee and Yale graduate, struggled to adapt to the new climate.
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The world's second largest economy is still attempting to adapt to an increasingly aging population.
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It's going to be more challenging, but I certainly think people will adapt to it.
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Yeah. But like me, hundreds of other chefs, every day we adapt to new circumstances.
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There, students get reading assignments and quizzes that adapt to their reading levels over time.
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Presumably, we could also adapt to the absence of a like or favorite button altogether.
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Must the Republican Party adapt to support portions of Obamacare and the Paris climate agreement?
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New volcanic islands popping up over time gave the birds new environments to adapt to.
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Public services do not readily adapt to the supply and demand of typical market forces.
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Yajima said his idea was borne of the necessity to adapt to changing social norms.
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Partly as a result, those in charge were far too slow to adapt to circumstances.
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Policies that help workers adapt to new professional demands ensure no one is left behind.
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It is too late to adapt to a starshade and block light from a star.
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WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve is struggling to adapt to an economy that refuses to boom.
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It's also got encoders that let it sense the ground and adapt to the terrain.
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"There's no way to adapt to heat that's more than a certain amount," Frumkin said.
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Making matters more complicated, it takes several weeks to adapt to major changes in nutrients.
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Like a tech entrepreneur, he'll test ideas and fail forward—he'll adapt to whatever happens.
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Here's why Lawrence thinks the Valley's culture needs to change to adapt to different markets.
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Compliance function has evolved Compliance officers need to adapt to an evolving environment, said Young.
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A fund to help European news outlets adapt to the web popped up in 2015.
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Humans are able to flexibly adapt to novel situations, an important advantage on the battlefield.
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Japan doesn't really seem to be the first to adapt to new concepts like this.
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Make it flexibleYour budget will and should change and adapt to your seasons of life.
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It's called entrainment — the proclivity for human beings to adapt to the rhythms around them.
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To Schilling, the incident underscored Francona's willingness to adapt to the changing culture of baseball.
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He claimed that Wood "can't adapt to cook vegan food" and called his meal "disappointing."
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I'm just a blank canvas; I adapt to the taste of the person I'm with.
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I tried to adapt to the three-round matches, but it was difficult to adapt.
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Do you think that maybe politics will eventually adapt to that or it already has?
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Now she goes to physical therapy to learn how to adapt to her new condition.
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Such eyewear could adapt to different wearers by allowing them to input their own prescription.
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They will eventually adapt to the low oxygen, unless it goes too low, of course.
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It only makes sense for the central bank to adapt to that digital revolution reality.
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And today, social service groups are having to adapt to a new landscape of philanthropy.
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The secret sauce to resilienceBusiness leaders often have to adapt to incidents they can't control.
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Pavard said the risk and the need to adapt to another culture helped him mature.
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With only about 21940,21980 people, they were just too small to adapt to the shock.
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Retailers will adapt to the restrictions on interstate sales, though it will not be easy.
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"These are beautiful and really unparalleled venues," Ms. Flay observed — and artists adapt to each.
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No matter how long they have been kept alive, they adapt to their current environments.
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He's also clearly thought about how to adapt to, and exploit, working with deaf actors.
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Investors still seem to doubt Goldman's desire to adapt to a much more ordinary future.
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"We're the ones that need to adapt to the realities of our country," he said.
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Well, I think that all legacy media was very, very slow to adapt to digital.
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Quick reproducing insects may be able to rapidly adapt to such temperature spikes, he said.
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The characters must adapt to their anxieties and confront what keeps them stuck in place.
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The mind-set of Jews who begin to culturally adapt to having a nation-state.
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The risks, the report noted, depend on the ability of producers to adapt to changes.
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The hospital has been struggling to adapt to an onslaught of regulations from the government.
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Kraft Heinz has struggled to adapt to changing consumer tastes during the past few years.
|
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But Target, like many retailers, is struggling to adapt to e-commerce and pricing pressures.
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To survive and thrive in business requires the ability to adapt to a changing environment.
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Threat level: "You don't want the Aedes to adapt to that [EEE virus]," Fauci says.
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If you wanted a flexible mechanism, you wanted one that could adapt to its environment.
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Rather, it is an attempt to adapt to the changing landscape of the fashion world.
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Well, in 2019, they're trying to adapt to life in a bizarre place: New Jersey.
|
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But Google isn't alone in its struggle to adapt to an increasingly activist employee base.
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"We adapt to positive events quickly, especially if we constantly focus on them," Emmons explains.
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As a young surgeon, I learned quickly to adapt to long periods of little sleep.
|
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Previously, Dr. Rosenthal showed that RNA editing might help octopuses rapidly adapt to temperature changes.
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To stay, however, they had to adapt to the town's rather quirky entrepreneurial skill set.
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Despite the pressures the city faces, Bergamo believes it will adapt to whatever comes along.
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Highly resilient people are flexible, adapt to new circumstances quickly, and thrive in constant change.
|
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Aid officials defined resilience as the ability to adapt to sudden environmental or political shocks.
|
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Unable to adapt to their new circumstances, some people decided to return to their homes.
|
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The whales' resourcefulness gives researchers some hope for their ability to adapt to climate change.
|
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What is a good way to adapt to periodic 5 to 10 feet storm surges?
|
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The higher education market in the US, the traditional one, can't adapt to increased demand.
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"We would need somewhere around 12-15 months worth of notice to be able to adapt to whatever we need to adapt to - to deal with any arrangement that is more complex than the current free movement of goods through the Customs Union," he said.
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Overall, just as in traditional businesses, it's important for app creators to adapt to the market.
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New York (CNN Business)Kohl's reinvented itself to adapt to sweeping changes in the retail industry.
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With this move, Google's message is very clear: The time to adapt to mobile is now.
|
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Animals and plants had to adapt to survive, thereby adopting novel physical characteristics and survival strategies.
|
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Like its fast food rivals, Subway is aggressively redesigning its stores to adapt to the future.
|
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Global automakers are struggling to adapt to regulatory and technological changes that require huge new investments.
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QUINTANILLA: GARY, CAPITAL MARKETS, INVESTORS, EVERYONE'S TRYING TO ADAPT TO THE NEW TEMPO OF THIS ADMINISTRATION.
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The good thing about Chanel is it is an idea you can adapt to many things.
|
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New this year are options for even larger sizes that smartly adapt to various user interfaces.
|
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Farmers have already been struggling to adapt to Chinese tariffs on US soybeans, corn and wheat.
|
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But it said it might take time before Chinese users adapt to this relatively new approach.
|
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For starters, dogs have had to adapt to living with humans over the past 10,000 years.
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Being in the military requires you to quickly adapt to a very strict code of conduct.
|
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For their part, charter school advocates must determine how to adapt to the new political reality.
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I think I'm pretty agile and adapt to the person who is in front of me.
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But until this happens, our society needs to adapt to train the most powerful intelligence: humans.
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You have to see how kids are going to adapt to what you're trying to do.
|
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High-end companies like Sennheiser, though, have said they would adapt to a new iPhone standard.
|
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But speed must also be matched by agility and the ability to adapt to customer needs.
|
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Longer term, it's an open question how the state's utilities will adapt to a changing climate.
|
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The transition from FM to DAB won't happen overnight, allowing Norwegians to adapt to the change.
|
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And companies like us and others will have to adapt to see what they can generate.
|
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As people age and adapt to a less active or adventurous lifestyle, their bodies follow suit.
|
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But the party has done little else to adapt to the new reality of the state.
|
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"Islamist parties tend to adapt to their political environment," says Marc Lynch of George Washington University.
|
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Car rental companies like Zipcar's parent Avis are scrambling to adapt to the fast-changing atmosphere.
|
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They even can be used by soldiers to adapt to different environments more quickly and efficiently.
|
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Corporations will adapt to the unexpected new environment because that's what managers are paid to do.
|
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Like many department-store chains, its inventory has been painfully slow to adapt to changing trends.
|
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They just proposed government funding to adapt to climate change, improve energy efficiency and increase hydropower.
|
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They could adapt to life even in a tricky environment with dangerous animals and harsh weather.
|
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Government debt officials have taken note and some have had to adapt to address the issue.
|
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It's their vision you're bringing to life, you have to adapt to their way of working.
|
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Salesforce continued to adapt to embrace social, mobile and cloud to help salespeople become more efficient.
|
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One of the simplest requests to our tenant is to adapt to the consumers' changing needs.
|
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To this, I add two more: can he adapt to unforeseen bumps to stay the course?
|
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"Intelligence is the ability to adapt to change," he once said — a statement he amply justified.
|
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And when the grasslands spread, some of them adapt to those conditions to become Alternate Hominids.
|
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Climates were changing, but slowly enough to allow the dinosaurs to adapt to the altered conditions.
|
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Instead, the article imagines how advertisers will adapt to, and eventually come to dominate, digital media.
|
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There are nearly a thousand species of them, and they adapt to survive in different ways.
|
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The retail industry will have to adapt to these shifts in consumer behavior and marketplace demands.
|
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Puberty is tough enough without having to adapt to a completely different language, culture, or environment.
|
|
Here, Asian youth could find a way to adapt to Canadian life with other Asian youth.
|
|
Venture capitalist Peter Thiel announced that our outdated state could not adapt to dynamic modern technologies.
|
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A human player would be able to quickly adapt to these changes; the neural net couldn't.
|
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We're forced to adapt to and work around algorithms, rather than use technology on our terms.
|
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Marfeel, a startup that helps publishers adapt to mobile, now supports publishing Instant Articles on Facebook.
|
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Whether AVs simply adapt to our existing mobility model or transform society is up to us.
|
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It is our failure to adapt to veterans that's the problem, not the other way around.
|
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How will the department help farmers adapt to climate change and reduce agriculture's greenhouse gas emissions?
|
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Multiple studies have shown that people don't functionally adapt to less sleep than their bodies need.
|
|
Partners, too, moved on, unable to adapt to the trauma of a survivor of sexual assault.
|
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Newcomers must quickly learn Danish — and adapt to norms like keeping tidy gardens and riding bicycles.
|
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Perhaps there were some aspects of life that even art could not help him adapt to.
|
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Aid must be flexible to allow humanitarian organizations to adapt to changing circumstances by responding quickly.
|
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The launch comes as Tiffany, like all retailers, has struggled to adapt to changing shopping habits.
|
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"The market will adapt to GDPR regardless of what lawmakers on Capitol Hill do," he said.
|
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The White House has to adapt to each new occupant, including their management styles and lifestyles.
|
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They adapt to new protocols and find ways around them, like computer hackers evading antivirus programs.
|
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Under this view, people have a baseline level of contentment and rapidly adapt to changing circumstances.
|
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In the case of the Snake Monster, the legs adapt to the surface they're walking on.
|
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Considering Jess was their go-to lifeline for everything, they adapt to her absence pretty quickly.
|
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Essentially, Confident Cannabis will adapt to whatever emerges as the most lucrative use of its dataset.
|
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"The kitchen has always been a place I've had to learn to adapt to," she said.
|
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Architects who adhere to the principle believe buildings should adapt to nature, not strive against it.
|
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I just hate when people put themselves into musical boxes and can't adapt to new things.
|
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Its television networks have struggled to hold on to viewers and adapt to the digital age.
|
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Should the church adapt to particular cultures, or should it maintain an approach distinctively its own?
|
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So, too, is an effort here to expand ways for nations to adapt to future disasters.
|
|
These women accept compromises and adapt to their environments; they practice English and interact with foreigners.
|
|
Learning to perform without live audiences, or sometimes even theaters, as artists adapt to trying circumstances.
|
|
Apple has made a number of adjustments to its business to adapt to the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
Apple has made a number of adjustments to its business to adapt to the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
Rather than being called to heel, the state scrambled to adapt to its new status quo.
|
|
Dina Lohan, best known for giving birth to Lindsay, has struggled to adapt to the form.
|
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Here are the strategies they're using to adapt to the circumstances and keep their businesses thriving.
|
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It takes two weeks of a gradual build-up for muscle cells to adapt to exercise.
|
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Her mother and her stepfather decided that she could not adapt to South Korea's public schools.
|
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He thought the study offered an important insight into how certain species adapt to extreme weather.
|
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But policing the practice is challenging, and criminals adapt to changing surveillance methods on the internet.
|
|
And the Borderlanders, yet again, will have to adapt to what distant powers decide for them.
|
|
The daydream of escape is really just another way to comfortably adapt to a different politics.
|
|
Bryant Neal Vinas was given a Chapter 11 discharge — a failure to adapt to the military.
|
|
But those who know him say Trump has always found ways to adapt to his surroundings.
|
|
We cannot change the Earth's natural processes, but we can choose how we adapt to them.
|
|
"We cannot wish globalization away," Bush said, urging society to "adapt" to economic and social change.
|
|
Bloomberg extended his ability to adapt to change and adversity to his time as a CEO.
|
|
They see themselves as guardians of Italian cuisine as it splinters to adapt to tastes abroad.
|
|
The Tokyo Olympics will not be the first to require athletes to adapt to extreme temperatures.
|
|
But leader Kim Jong Un has proved he can adapt to evolving marketization while maintaining control.
|
|
So Young knows plenty about athleticism and how elite athletes adapt to changes in their environment.
|
|
As a result, it could teach scientists more about how coral can adapt to global warming.
|
|
Arctic communities must adapt to increased coastal erosion, flooding and frequency and severity of forest fires.
|
|
Lagarde noted that the euro zone must adapt to these new realities and boost domestic growth.
|
|
Because they failed to adapt to a shifting climate and instead stuck to outdated business models.
|
|
Farming practices in the 1930s had to adapt to mitigate the effects of devastating weather events.
|
|
How they adapt to an increasingly fluid media landscape will be an interesting story to follow.
|
|
Altria is trying to adapt to a world where people aren't smoking traditional tobacco as much.
|
|
Billboard's change starts a conversation about how outdated systems are trying to adapt to the times.
|
|
The Tokyo Olympics will not be the first to require athletes to adapt to extreme temperatures.
|
|
Fans of Uber also argue that black cabs have been slow to adapt to new technology.
|
|
"They have to adapt to our values," she told me, speaking of Muslim immigrants in France.
|
|
Women shouldn't adapt to the existing lie; men in the political realm should be more honest.
|
|
Preston is not the only local council to adapt to austerity through radical experiments in governance.
|
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The county says climate change will cost upward of $157 million to adapt to by 2050.
|
|
But people won't stay if they can't adapt to the changes in the places they live.
|
|
He says that the way people's brains adapt to addiction is similar to that of depression.
|
|
"Society needs to adapt to the rules of Islam, not the other way round," said one professor.
|
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These will need to also adapt to fast-changing fashion trends and rapid product design and introduction.
|
|
She has also proposed a $30 billion package to help coal states adapt to a changing economy.
|
|
Japan is struggling to adapt to the "changing power balance between animals and people", says Mr Enari.
|
|
The department store has struggled to adapt to changes in retail and has downsized in recent years.
|
|
For all his versatility, James has always demanded his running mates adapt to him, not vice versa.
|
|
The company unveiled four intelligent devices that are designed to adapt to your preferences, activities and behavior.
|
|
Such a robot would need to adapt to people on the fly and provide more complex lessons.
|
|
For his research, Jakobsson observes how families adapt to electric vehicles in countries like Sweden and Germany.
|
|
Silva said that laws can&apost be adapted to people, but rather people must adapt to laws.
|
|
Oil and gas companies have had longer to adapt to their new reality and pressure is easing.
|
|
But the testing does show specifically where products could adapt to discover an attacker at different points.
|
|
To adapt to the rising temperatures, substantial investments will be required, which ... will hurt farmers' bottom lines.
|
|
The business of luxury also has to adapt to the march of the digital means of communication.
|
|
In other words, how did the survivors adapt to the harsh, unpredictable, drought-stricken post-extinction environment?
|
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The initiative is aimed at trying to retrain older workers to "adapt to the economy," Ong said.
|
|
French knows first-hand how tough it can be to learn English and adapt to American culture.
|
|
The new pathways, connections, and communities that are being formed as we adapt to a changing world.
|
|
The U.S. has so far been unwilling to adapt to the changing global reality, Burrows tells Axios.
|
|
"The world and the economy are changing in a way that traditional education can't adapt to," Tambay.
|
|
" The drastically reduced work schedules, it added, is a way to "adapt to the local market's needs.
|
|
In a few places, the need to adapt to climate change is already urgent, the researchers said.
|
|
The review is a year-long exploration of how the Fed should adapt to trying economic times.
|
|
For now, Facebook wants to help every Page adapt to the silent-until-clicked auto-play format.
|
|
This creates a wealth of opportunities for new viral strains to spread and adapt to human bodies.
|
|
"It will reduce their ability to adapt to the effects of climate change," Ceballos said by phone.
|
|
At that point, the two sectors will collide as insurance continues to adapt to new developing risks.
|
|
He said Markle needs to adapt to a new kind of fame in order to find success.
|
|
It's not about sacrificing your culture, it's about learning to adapt to a culture that currently exists.
|
|
The virtual keys on the Touch Bar adapt to whatever app you're using, and can even move.
|
|
To navigate this unfamiliar terrain, the workers of the future will need to adapt to remain valuable.
|
|
The performance comes as banks adapt to a tougher regulatory environment for risk and higher capital requirements.
|
|
Who wants to buy a big, famous magazine publisher that's struggling to adapt to the digital world?
|
|
In USPS' continued efforts to modernize and adapt to the digital age, it's faced numerous cybersecurity challenges.
|
|
The ASDF project aims to help villagers work together to adapt to the area's increasingly dry climate.
|
|
U.S. shale oil producers have all-too-successfully proven that that they can adapt to price shocks.
|
|
Now the YouTube player on iOS will automatically adapt to the shape of the video you're viewing!
|
|
He said the company needed to adapt to rapidly changing shopping behavior, including the growth of online.
|
|
Plus, with more people turning to social media for this reason, platforms may adapt to facilitate it.
|
|
This will challenge the capacity of cities like Istanbul to adapt to more frequent flash flood events.
|
|
Not only are these good Overwatch teams, they're also able to adapt to changes in the game.
|
|
In an industry rife with competition, grocery chains must adapt to growing consumer needs and market trends.
|
|
But it could also force developers — Apple's loyalists — to adapt to a new way of making technology.
|
|
Pichai said the company is working on making more of its services adapt to the slower internet.
|
|
Instead of constantly interacting with your gadgets, Sony wants them to adapt to you and your environment.
|
|
All the experience I gain from my internship helped me adapt to my new role very quickly.
|
|
All global tech platforms must learn to adapt to a wide array of legal and cultural norms.
|
|
We do appreciate crafts and old techniques but allow them as well to adapt to contemporary possibilities.
|
|
In a fluid retail environment, legacy brands have to adapt to the rising threat of e-commerce.
|
|
"It's about helping farmers and communities to prepare and adapt to the impact of drought," Morrison said.
|
|
Nations and institutions must constantly adjust and adapt to new threats and challenges as well as opportunities.
|
|
Technology changes faster than all the other dimensions, making it difficult for businesses to adapt to it.
|
|
"Grape growers can anticipate that to some degree; and perhaps they can adapt to it," he says.
|
|
Like many department stores, Hudson's Bay has struggled to adapt to a dramatic shift to online shopping.
|
|
The letter mentions Clark's diverse teaching background and how that helped him adapt to his students' strengths.
|
|
And McDonald's is one of the many chains that is trying to adapt to this new reality.
|
|
This decreased the population's genetic diversity, and made them less able to adapt to possible natural disasters.
|
|
We must all adapt to globalization and learn to live with peoples of all races and religions.
|
|
AI has the potential to suss out and adapt to criminal-behavior patterns more quickly and efficiently.
|
|
Keeping them intact will help dependent species adapt to the greatest environmental threat of all: climate change.
|
|
Failures are just the universe testing your perseverance and ability to adapt to reach your true potential.
|
|
Bed Bath & Beyond, for example, has been accused of failing to adapt to compete with online sellers.
|
|
The Norwegian- and English-speaking boy has since struggled to adapt to life in his native country.
|
|
Fitzpatrick's teammates and coaches love his ability to adjust, to adapt to the circumstances, whatever they are.
|
|
In "The Innovator's Dilemma," Clayton Christensen makes recommendations for large organizations trying to adapt to disruptive change.
|
|
Researchers say the next step is to develop controllers that adapt to different water currents and conditions.
|
|
He will also have to adapt to – or survive — South Carolina's famously brutal style of politics. 85033.
|
|
For a political system to remain relevant, it must adapt to underlying dynamics of the changing times.
|
|
States, cities, and counties are already making tremendous efforts to adapt to and mitigate against climate change.
|
|
Smart firewalls can identify and shut down compromised devices, discover malicious patterns and adapt to new threats.
|
|
So you have to adapt to differences in each market, even if it's just south of border.
|
|
At Facebook, that means being willing to change whatever is necessary to adapt to how people share.
|
|
Thus, they envisioned a campus that could be flexible enough to adapt to whatever the future holds.
|
|
His work helping Dunn adapt to the college game and prepare for the NBA stands as proof.
|
|
And, to boot, they've been blocking efforts to help coal communities adapt to this uncomfortable new reality.
|
|
U.S. engineering firm Parsons, which is managing the project, said it would adapt to the new conditions.
|
|
She had to adapt to her new life with her new parents and accept her new reality.
|
|
Magazine publishers across the spectrum have struggled to adapt to an increasingly digital world, but Time Inc.
|
|
Coughlan says part of his success in transitioning between careers was his ability adapt to new roles.
|
|
Mr. Macron remains unbending in his attitude — and his criticism that French society must adapt to thrive.
|
|
"In an event like this, you have to quickly adapt to whatever consumer demand is," he said.
|
|
Ecologists generally believe that birds adapt to rising temperatures by moving to higher elevations or heading north.
|
|
"They have been working hard to adapt to what they are faced with right now," he said.
|
|
Itau Co-Chairman Roberto Setubal said the bank is prepared to adapt to stronger competition from fintechs.
|
|
"We know we have a changing climate and we have to adapt to it," Chief Berlant said.
|
|
And as omnivores, coyotes can eat a variety of things, which helps them adapt to different landscapes.
|
|
Catholic Charities has also helped Ms. Danso adapt to her apartment, which she moved into this fall.
|
|
But, Florida as a whole has been slower to adapt to social distancing and self-quarantining guidelines.
|
|
The system must also be quiet and able to adapt to each theater's shape and seating design.
|
|
To adapt to an increasingly volatile playing field, executives are being pushed to rethink their supply chains.
|
|
"The problem is, the payment models will have to adjust and adapt to support that," added Blackwelder.
|
|
They're open to changing their cognitive, emotional, and behavioral patterns to adapt to new challenges they face.
|
|
Brand's 1994 illustrated book explains how buildings are able to adapt to different uses over their lifespan.
|
|
It helps you grow as a person when you have to adapt to lifestyle changes and stress.
|
|
The survivors are forced to adapt to their other senses, finding new ways to interact and survive.
|
|
Like many department stores, Hudson's Bay has struggled to adapt to a dramatic shift to online shopping.
|
|
For example, they prioritize mobile products, digital design, big data and also quickly adapt to technological advances.
|
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Leaders should govern with honesty and with humility, acknowledge hard truths and adapt to our evolving future.
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Management was too personally invested in the company, limiting its ability to adapt to changing market demands.
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Like other packaged food companies, General Mills was slow to adapt to the shifting preferences of shoppers.
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And entrepreneurs also get firsthand experiences with an aging population that has to adapt to their ideas.
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But even if some people can adapt to a warmer world, it is still a big problem.
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The answers to those questions can help people figure out how to adapt to the altered world.
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In Maine, the legislature recently adjourned without a deal on how to adapt to the federal law.
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If we don't adapt to this information war, our panic over election meddling could become self-fulfilling.
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Dr. Jones also thinks it is wasteful in an agricultural system struggling to adapt to climate change.
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He clearly expresses a commander's intent in any situation and gives them latitude to adapt to circumstances.
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"If [fungi] can adapt to higher temperatures, that could pose a new threat to humans," Casadevall said.
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Customers need time to adapt to the new products and this is holding back life insurance sales.
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The company has been diversifying its drinks to try to adapt to the changing tastes of consumers.
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But the report says there are also financial opportunities for those that actually adapt to the changes.
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Can he adapt to the changed political world -- in his party and in the country at large?
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But Sears and many of the others that went bankrupt failed to adapt to changing retail trends.
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" Carter said the presidency requires mental fortitude and one must "be able to adapt to new ideas.
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He clearly expresses a commander's intent in any situation and gives them latitude to adapt to circumstances.
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In order to do that, people need to adapt to a lot of things in their lives.
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You had to adapt to a foreign way of life and look ahead to an uncertain future.
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Iran's mistake was in assuming that U.S. strategic thinking would not adapt to conditions on the ground.
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Here you have to adapt to what there is, and take things one day at a time.
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Samsung may need a cultural change to adapt to the next phase of the smartphone industry's evolution.
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You're having to learn new skills and adapt to the demands that the game is making of you.
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They must find their own ways to adapt to this environment if they are to fulfil their destiny.
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It's fun and festive to kind of adapt to your surroundings, but I always keep that Southern flair.
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He's hoping his wife will visit in April and see if she can adapt to living in Mexico.
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The government is ramping up efforts to help rural communities combat food insecurity and adapt to climate change.
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Perhaps the most exciting change is a video playback design that YouTube says will adapt to any format.
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These futuristic-looking gadgets are "learning thermostats" that can adapt to your behaviors and adjust the temperature accordingly.
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Dave & Buster's $2106 billion market value could drop even more if it cannot adapt to the changing landscape.
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African nations are working to minimize some of these risks by helping farmers adapt to the changing climate.
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There's the twentysomething who tries to adapt to her new lovers vegan lifestyle, much to her own chagrin.
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Those challenges encouraged the company to "bring some innovation into the packaging" and adapt to changes, he said.
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"I woke up in the morning and I knew I was ready to adapt to anything," Ammar says.
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But Tischler believes mining towns have an advantage that can help them adapt to change: They're more cohesive.
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You need to embrace breaking down and reshaping major chunks of your product to adapt to local needs.
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That may be because their common ancestor used potassium to adapt to high temperatures, Dr. López-García said.
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Some species and ecosystems will adapt to a hotter world, with more frequent wildfires and a drier climate.
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Commodity-producing regions have struggled to adapt to a modernising economy, as has the rust-belt north-east.
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" As for how she thinks Pokora will adapt to fatherhood, Milian says she's sure he'll "be a natural.
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The fact is that an opioid-dependent brain requires considerable time to adapt to any change in treatment.
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Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella addressed this in his keynote, saying Microsoft must adapt to a "multi-agent" world.
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It's kind of like "tuning" the rails to adapt to higher temperatures, explained the University of Albany's Bassill.
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It's important to know how to adapt, to be eager to learn and to be open to change.
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I'm able to adapt to an environment and the way I view things based on who I'm with.
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The archetype of the femme fatale has proven to be fluid, and able to adapt to different eras.
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The screenwriter Aaron Sorkin will adapt "To Kill a Mockingbird" for the stage in the 2017-18 season.
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For us to be relevant in consumers' lives, we have to adapt to how they are consuming media.
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Some pupils find it hard to adapt to their schools' Han-centric teaching, including exclusive use of Mandarin.
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Many cities around the world are already taking measures to adapt to the future impacts of climate change.
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The underlying cultural obsession with firearms in America is a big problem that doesn't adapt to change easily.
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Private companies are also more able to adapt to seasonal trends of unauthorized immigration, adds a CoreCivic spokesperson.
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They'll need a positive attitude – the ability to relearn, go back to college, and adapt to new situations.
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The overbanked consumer will test the banking industry's ability and willingness to adapt to a customer-centric future.
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A few details slip in: the setup recognizes hand gestures, and objects adapt to shapes in the environment.
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If bitcoin miners become high-demand consumers, energy companies will adapt to meet those huge demands, he says.
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And that's all possible because these compounds can supposedly "adapt" to whatever your body needs it to do.
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But Fine found herself increasingly frustrated with an industry that had yet to adapt to the digital age.
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It saw the older, establishment politicians crushed as they failed to identify and adapt to waves of change.
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Fish don't have limbs, so the experiment was a little more challenging to adapt to the cleaner wrasse.
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We adjusted our operations to adapt to the culture, and managed to lower costs to a reasonable level.
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American farmers would be forced to find new ways to adapt to the weather of the Trump Trajectory.
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So, naturally, people now want both — and clean meat producers will have to adapt to meet that demand.
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In places that have found it harder to adapt to changing times, the rumblings tend to be louder.
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"You need animals to move and disperse so they can adapt to changing climates and habitats," said Brzeski.
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The FBF added that European and national authorities had passed rules to ensure banks will adapt to Brexit.
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Morales has said the current crisis is an opportunity to "plan large investments" to adapt to climate change.
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Those cities will need more support to develop cleanly, prevent disasters and adapt to climate shifts, he added.
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Devices that adapt to users' habits over time will create a very intimate way of individualizing one's home.
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Each is wildly different in presentation and personality, and each forces you to adapt to take them out.
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After all, the ability to adapt to changing times is built into the Doctor, and Doctor Who's, DNA.
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Keiko was unable to re-adapt to the wild, and died off the coast of Norway in 2003.
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Browne envisions future research on screen time that's designed to adapt to the rapid changes in technology use.
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We need to prepare students to take on new challenges and adapt to new ways of doing things.
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It was just as Vallabh had said: You can't adapt to something that keeps changing shape on you.
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Cannon says the AMB expects to maintain the number of transactions as fans adapt to this new experience.
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Being 2,000 miles away from home without any relatives nearby, you find ways to adapt to find comfort.
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To achieve that, each country had to submit national targets to reduce emissions and adapt to climate change.
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The country's trade patterns are evolving across the metallic spectrum as they adapt to reflect divergent market drivers.
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Perhaps more important than heritage, though, has been the ability of both monarchies to adapt to changing times.
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And the brain might adapt to those enervating and hypoxic workouts, producing faster race results at sea level.
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It's a smart way to adapt to streaming services, and such shifts are inevitable as listening habits change.
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If only the husband was a migrant, the household was still less likely to adapt to local foods.
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Changing a newspaper's culture and processes to adapt to the web is even harder than reducing its headcount.
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Logic dictates that campaigns refine these techniques to adapt to evolving voter habits rather than pursue unproven alternatives.
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The first comes about 15 minutes into the expedition, when their eyes start to adapt to the darkness.
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While fun flavors may draw new teens in, this research shows they will also adapt to what's available.
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Mr. Merz demanded that immigrants adapt to the dominant German culture: secular, German-speaking, rule-of-law abiding.
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This would prevent managers from modifying their plans to adapt to changing environmental conditions and other unforeseen circumstances.
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But its reliance on legacy labels has made it harder to adapt to the appetite for healthier fare.
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Josh Hardie, a deputy director of the CBI, argues that companies must adapt to the changing political climate.
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Diversification and Adaptability: Fitch recognizes QVC's ability to manage product mix and adapt to its customers' shopping preferences.
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We had to adapt, to be flexible and creative, not only for their development, but for mine, too.
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"Your life as a sailor is full of interruption and you have to adapt to that," he said.
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Price controls, mandated by government agencies, do not adapt to market conditions at anything other than glacial speed.
|
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Mastercard is watching for ways to adapt to the shifts in consumer behavior when it comes to payments.
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GameStop's stock value has been crashing all year as the company struggles to adapt to a changing market.
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LAS VEGAS — Traditional retailers and large consumer-packaged-goods brands have been slow to adapt to e-commerce.
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Even Victoria Secret's shareholders have reproached the enterprise, calling for it to adapt to the current social climate.
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"Over the years, you learn to adapt to it, so I know when the pressure's coming," he said.
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Although traditional brick-and-mortar retailers like Sears are dying slowly, unable to adapt to the internet, Jet.
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It also lacks any flexibility to react quickly and adapt to the future challenges we cannot anticipate today.
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This does not include the one-time costs hospitals would have to pay to adapt to the system.
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Other efforts to help farmers - including the poorest - adapt to climate pressures have already taken root, Khan said.
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Insurers are already struggling to adapt to the increase in property and casualty losses from extreme weather events.
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I, too, did not understand and was frustrated; it's the sort of thing that's hard to adapt to.
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The reboot will cost it traffic as Google and other referrers adapt to the new name and links.
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In other words: It's going to adapt to the internet, which makes that possible, and makes it necessary.
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We're seeing a backlash against Big Tech, forcing the tech startup ecosystem to adapt to a new reality.
|
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Have we evolved in its image only to destroy what we have spent centuries evolving to adapt to?
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Recent Operating Weakness: Fitch recognizes QVC's ability to manage product mix and adapt to its customers' shopping preferences.
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The ability to adapt to new and evolving marketplaces and businesses are key in this day and age.
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We as humans evolved as creatures who could learn to adapt to any situation, no matter how harsh.
|
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"In reality a failure to adapt to a new economy & delivery system is the reason," Mr. Favorito wrote.
|
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Many of us have repeatedly demonstrated that we can adapt to change, acquire new skills and explain ourselves.
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That, Dr. Castellani said, explains how a person in a cool climate might adapt to winter over time.
|
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John Upton of Climate Central explores the potential for "living shorelines" to help us adapt to climate change.
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It remains a healthy ecosystem supporting wildlife, and native peoples as they adapt to profound climate-related changes.
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They were written broadly — deliberately, so that they could grow and adapt to new science and new threats.
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Some apps will intelligently adapt to the dual-screen view, offering more screen real estate or additional features.
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He said the law needed to adapt to recognize that separating juries from the internet was becoming impossible.
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As these players adapt to a digital politics, they infect and become infected by novel possibilities for misinformation.
|
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And, like the city itself, the building housing the Enel factory has struggled to adapt to economic shifts.
|
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Banks are already being forced to adapt to how they operate to minimise potential infections from the virus.
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Banana Republic, owned by Gap (GPS), is trying to adapt to sweeping changes in retail and grow sales.
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Parties must be willing to overhaul their structures, mind-sets and methods to adapt to a new world.
|
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No one doubts that it has been unsettling for many Americans to adapt to an increasingly interconnected world.
|
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Commentators wondered how a free spirit like Kaneda would adapt to a team known for fostering rigid conformity.
|
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New Yorkers in cars and cabs are quick to adapt to change, and drivers easily found alternate routes.
|
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Pronunciation changes over the centuries, and when you write with an alphabet spellings eventually adapt to follow suit.
|
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Switzerland's Credit Suisse and UBS made hard decisions several years ago that helped them adapt to new realities.
|
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The change in leadership comes as big snack food makers struggle to adapt to more selective consumer tastes.
|
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Indeed, they have become a prime example of how federal law is slow to adapt to changing circumstances.
|
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And older tech companies, still profitable but slowly losing influence, are struggling to adapt to the changing landscape.
|
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Leesa will adapt to your body as you sleep, keeping you cool and comfy all through the night.
|
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Pepe, Gaysper and other symbols teach us that tech companies need policies that adapt to a changing world.
|
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"To print stuff on Mars you need a system that can adapt to very uncertain conditions," Ellis says.
|
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As the cost of medical care is rising, car insurance rates have to adapt to include this expense.
|
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Once we learn to adapt to dancing in that kind of area — ooh, it's going to be lit.
|
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But a warmer Australia will threaten its food supply, and leave it less able to adapt to change.
|
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Some companies will adapt to new technologies, but some won't be able to invest enough to stay competitive.
|
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For example, Oscar the Grouch had to be persuaded to adapt to recycling, in accordance with changing sensibilities.
|
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Wu said he was surprised about how quickly human heart muscle cells were able to adapt to microgravity.
|
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The models all employ machine learning, which allows algorithms to integrate and adapt to new information over time.
|
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Her trek to stardom was indebted to her unique singing voice that could adapt to nearly any genre.
|
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The company, however, has witnessed declining sales, hurt by changing consumer habits as they adapt to online shopping.
|
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Regardless of your sleeping style, a Leesa mattress can adapt to whoever rests their weary head on it.
|
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But these climate zones also provided a way for Earth's invertebrates to adapt to new conditions and temperatures.
|
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Those who noticed changes rarely took action to adapt to climate change because they did not know how.
|
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When she bottomed out and went to rehab, in 1989, she had to adapt to seeing daylight again.
|
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"It is becoming a contested war fighting domain and we have to adapt to that reality," Mattis said.
|
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He can better adapt to fickle consumer tastes by making and selling popular I.P.A.s directly from the brewery.
|
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Others struggle to adapt to the change of circumstance and to the necessity of acting as a group.
|
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His characters exemplify how to adapt to the changing times while never forgetting a community's roots and genesis.
|
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"In order for independent pizzerias to thrive, they have to adapt to digital," Sela said in an interview.
|
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It became a real challenge to the magazine and how do you adapt to that sort of world?
|
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These sorts of changes will produce tensions among groups of people struggling to adapt to a new environment.
|
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Beyond designing for a smartphone-centered clientele, Pininfarina's team had to adapt to new, more stringent crash standards.
|
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As for helping people to adapt to changes in the world of work, much too little has been done.
|
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Heading up Intel will be a lofty task, as the company has struggled to adapt to a changing environment.
|
|
The Phillies were late to adapt to the statistical revolution, and to the need for a patient, methodical overhaul.
|
|
Good labour relations, governed by norms rather than legislation, meant firms were flexible enough to adapt to new challenges.
|
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Such photos showed women how to adapt to war, but also urged them to keep calm and carry on.
|
|
"We wanted to adapt to the Colombian trend and take into account Colombian cuisine," said Lavocaderia's owner, Ximena Hoyos.
|
|
CEO Michael Corbat told analysts during the fourth-quarter conference call that the bank can adapt to policy changes.
|
|
Hominin populations were resilient and able to adapt to the kind of small-scale climate changes caused by eruptions.
|
|
The problem with this is that, once belts are installed, manufacturing processes have to adapt to the physical infrastructure.
|
|
Major league players are being extremely well compensated to adapt to new rules that are meant to protect them.
|
|
Seb is both simultaneously deeply charming and supremely stubborn in his refusal to adapt to the world around him.
|
|
One bold move would be to lean in to the demand and adapt to this still-captive audience's desires.
|
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Whatever the impact of MiFID II, it is likely to be gradual as participants adapt to the new regime.
|
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We'll have to adapt to the rules, and there'll be a smoothing out with more competitive balance over time.
|
|
The BrainOS-powered robots also use artificial intelligence to collect information about their environment and adapt to those surroundings.
|
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During the PETM, fish and other creatures may have had longer time to adapt to warming waters through evolution.
|
|
We were fortunate to be defended by Radware, as they were able to adapt to the new threats rapidly.
|
|
Others, like the Sevenhugs smart remote, feature a touchscreen to automatically adapt to whatever it is you're pointing at.
|
|
The system is able to quickly adapt to provide your device with the fastest signal between each M5 unit.
|
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And later, when the community moved towards Sunnism, he learned to adapt to a broader community of immigrant Muslims.
|
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"I think the market's trying to adapt to the uncertainty and volatility," said Marc Chaikin, CEO of Chaikin Analytics.
|
|
"E-commerce is something that as a Singaporean brand, we have to focus on and adapt to," Tan said.
|
|
"Wealth is concentrating into the hands of those who are able to adapt to the digital economy," he added.
|
|
Marvel adapted this idea to better define its characters: how they handle danger, and how they adapt to it.
|
|
They didn't adapt to sign proper death metal bands, they had all these distribution deals that didn't work out.
|
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Luckily, young children have a high capacity for neuroplasticity, or the brain's ability to adapt to change and relearn.
|
|
Rather, the actors strain to adapt to the aesthetics of the machine and discover something new in the process.
|
|
The state's impressive coastal policy illustrates America's ability to adapt to a natural disaster that is already upon it.
|
|
Unchecked, global warming could overwhelm the efforts of even the most far-sighted island governments to adapt to it.
|
|
Now Japanese are having slowly to adapt to levels of service long suffered by the rest of the world.
|
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Instead, discuss about the situation in a way that shows your willingness to adapt to make the relationship work.
|
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It has struggled to adapt to placid markets and a clampdown on proprietary trading (trading for your own profit).
|
|
But Mr Peltz maintains that the firm remains too insular and slow to adapt to a fast-moving market.
|
|
Van Beurden said that setting targets would hamper Shell's efforts to adapt to the transition going on in energy.
|
|
As she turns, she grows more desperate and able to adapt to her circumstances, and it's empowering to watch.
|
|
It uses a computer algorithm to monitor patterns and adapt to understand what constitutes normal and suspicious cyber behavior.
|
|
According to Walter Isaacson's biography, Jobs referenced the book when arguing that Apple needed to adapt to cloud computing.
|
|
We need to adapt to climate change and keep fighting its causes to avoid an amplification of the phenomena.
|
|
They're concerned about the changing climate, but they always come up with ingenious plans to adapt to bad weather.
|
|
These results show the extreme luck and difficulty required for animals to adapt to environments changed quickly by humans.
|
|
While its early mobile app sucked and Wall Street was uncertain, Facebook was poised well to adapt to mobile.
|
|
A failure to recognize and adapt to these challenges could have disastrous consequences for social inequality, unemployment and polarization.
|
|
Living Roots, Power of the Wild and Raven Idol have the flexibility to adapt to whatever situation you're in.
|
|
What we do need to do, though, is adapt to this and be realistic about the impact that's coming.
|
|
As a result, some smaller vendors of traditional department stores struggle to adapt to request for shorter lead times.
|
|
Familiarity is said to breed complacency, hence people's penchant for reinventing themselves in order to adapt to changing circumstances.
|
|
Van Beurden warned that doing so would hamper Shell's efforts to adapt to the transition going on in energy.
|
|
It's not just the aluminium supply change that is having to adapt to the new reality of politicised markets.
|
|
So as the retail industry veers further towards e-commerce, retailers need to adapt to meet new customer demands.
|
|
Technology firms shouldn't reap the rewards after cities make the investments necessary to adapt to a new transportation reality.
|
|
Cannon expects it will take time to adapt to the new model, but he's not anticipating too much pushback.
|
|
A species might be able to adapt to change that comes slowly, but what's happening now may be overwhelming.
|
|
It was kind of hard but it was something I had to adapt to because I'm a rapper-rapper.
|
|
Passbase's verification stack itself involves modular pieces so that it can adapt to changing threats, as Klenk tells it.
|
|
That posed a problem, but one which the car would, after a certain time of driver observation, adapt to.
|
|
Many of the technologies we use will evolve and adapt to support the needs of an increasingly connected world.
|
|
But he said Zimbabwe will require sustained financial and technical support to help it adapt to growing climate pressures.
|
|
His words still resonate some 16 centuries later, as our leaders struggle to adapt to the newest terrorist tactics.
|
|
Rules-based systems, and the thresholds, parameters and settings that come along with them, cannot adapt to the changes.
|
|
Now a new study suggests that the way these corals survive could help corals elsewhere adapt to changing conditions.
|
|
Today, our vision is evolving and unless we are able to adapt to the evolution we will be missed.
|
|
Despite the optimistic future for wealth managers, PWC suggested they will have to adapt to survive a new landscape.
|
|
And since tuna steaks aren't cheap either, I'm having to adapt to my better cooking also being more expensive.
|
|
Sotheby's, in a statement, said that it would "continue to thrive in and adapt to whatever environment Brexit brings."
|
|
Healthy business organizations are designed to change and adapt to customer needs and the demands of the free market.
|
|
The Bentayga, for instance, uses a high-voltage adjustable suspension that allows it to quickly adapt to road conditions.
|
|
It is expected that some companies may have to drop out, unable to adapt to the new business model.
|
|
The lack of fresh rules today means that modern fintech start-ups must also adapt to 19th-century regulations.
|
|
Deutsche Bank, the country's biggest bank, left it ludicrously late to adapt to the financial crisis of 241-219.
|
|
Constraint systems let designs automatically adapt to devices of different sizes so you can preview complex designs cross platform.
|
|
So examining genetic diversity of those grapes might reveal varieties that could adapt to the future climate, Graves says.
|
|
To optimize their chances, many sellers starting using algorithmic software to constantly change prices to adapt to competitors' moves.
|
|
"Throughout the centuries, man has always proved the ability to adapt to changes in the world," Mr. Cucinelli said.
|
|
And the only choice we seem to have is to adapt to this reality or become crushed by it.
|
|
There are obvious ethical differences between rooting for climate change to continue and just trying to adapt to it.
|
|
They won't be for everyone, but they perform well if you're willing to adapt to a slightly new process.
|
|
But the organization is still struggling to adapt to the circadian rhythm of a war fought mostly at night.
|
|
But Welch left GE with a strong balance sheet and abundant cash flow to adapt to any difficulties encountered.
|
|
And there's little question that farmers, property owners and water districts have to adapt to the new water reality.
|
|
But that should help the economy adapt to a changing world more quickly and ultimately lead to higher incomes.
|
|
The ability to identify best practices and adapt to changing realities is crucial for any organization or industry's success.
|
|
Coast Guard officials have pointed to narco subs as a sign of smugglers&apos ability to adapt to pressure.
|
|
The shade range is quite balanced, with 16 colors designed to adapt to 48 different skin tones and undertones.
|
|
But Assadullah has taken a risk, and come up with his own plan to adapt to shifting weather patterns.
|
|
For $20, you could get a fully fleshed out template which you could lightly adapt to your specific situation.
|
|
These efforts will help vulnerable communities and industries understand, prepare for, and, where possible, adapt to changing ocean conditions.
|
|
In February, Justice Alito said the court would have to adapt to the "great shock" of Justice Scalia's death.
|
|
For instance, very few chess prodigies reach Master or Grandmaster level—the rest must adapt to normal working life.
|
|
These laws force startups and large companies alike to potentially adapt to dozens of variations just to stay legal.
|
|
This year's Dew Tour course was something new to try, and we're always going to adapt to the situation.
|
|
In 2013, as mayor of the city, Michael Bloomberg announced a $20 billion plan to adapt to climate change.
|
|
Aimed at kids aged 3 to 8, the toys actually adapt to children to figure out their favorite activities.
|
|
The Celtics' young players have struggled to adapt to smaller roles with Irving and Hayward back in the mix.
|
|
But it reveals an Eminem who's been woefully slow to adapt to this era, on a number of levels.
|
|
In recent years, Publicis Groupe has tried to build its own ability to adapt to the changing digital landscape.
|
|
Samsonov, 22, was the first goalie selected in the 2015 draft but struggled to adapt to North American hockey.
|
|
Putin once told a group of foreign journalists that Russians are "backward" and "need time" to adapt to democracy.
|
|
But it's also accelerating the pace at which organizations must adapt to the possibilities enabled by the digital economy.
|
|
When you come to someone's country, I think it's only natural to adapt to the way they live there.
|
|
While other species might be pushed out, gulls seem to adapt to our presence and thrive on our trash.
|
|
Doing so will reveal the failure of industrialized societies to adapt to rapid technology-driven changes in the workforce.
|
|
Leaders come to Davos to understand how the world is changing and to help the world adapt to change.
|
|
If a kid is using it and they get some answers wrong, does the app adapt to that experience?
|
|
Canada will take every opportunity to cooperate, but it will also adapt to life with a highly mercantilist neighbor.
|
|
In previous research, Dr. Deutsch has explored how living animals adapt to temperature and oxygen levels in the seas.
|
|
Without Ailes at the helm, it may be easier for the organization to adapt to this new American right.
|
|
The New York Times is trying to adapt to the internet by changing the way it distributes the news.
|
|
The hands even adapt to the contours of things, curving or turning corners as you slide them across objects.
|
|
Ever willing to adapt to new technologies, he posted a message to his Sina Weibo microblog account on Sept.
|
|
The campaign comes as Molson Coors tries to adapt to consumers' shifting tastes — even by changing the company name.
|
|
It put the costs for those ports to adapt to climate change at between $31 billion and $49 billion.
|
|
It's imperative that we are able to adapt to new threats and reform our laws to reflect those threats.
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The exhibit explores biology and evolutionary science by showing visitors how these creatures live and adapt to their environments.
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It's important to anticipate change, face reality, draw conclusions and swiftly mobilize to adapt to changing needs and demands.
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Android has struggled to adapt to larger screen sizes, and app developers haven't fully embraced tablet apps on Android.
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Doctors are caught up in a rapid industry consolidation and must adapt to new payment models, changing traditional practice.
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Big Food pivoting to adapt to future food trends by snapping up promising start-ups is a growing trend.
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The BCC is also calling on the government to provide additional support to help firms adapt to new rules.
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IBM, they note, was slow to adapt to cloud computing — computing tasks done on remote computers, owned by others.
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You have to always hit that extra ball, and that was something I had to adjust and adapt to.
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But Premier Christy Clark, leader of the Liberals, has signaled her willingness to adapt to a new political reality.
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He criticised the current level of international funding for poorer nations to adapt to climate pressures as "woefully inadequate".
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Butler had a positive attitude, but he still struggled at times to adapt to life as a blind man.
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The initiative was part of a broader trend by military forces to adapt to climate change, said historian Powell.
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Victoria's Secret has failed to adapt to consumer demand for more custom-fitted bras and inclusive messaging and advertisements.
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With more than 1.73 high street outlets, Thomas Cook demonstrated a stunning inability to adapt to changing travel habits.
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The simulator will still automatically adapt to available internet bandwidth, and it supports offline gameplay with severely reduced graphics.
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Rosenbauer claims the vehicle has an ergonomic design to adapt to changes in firefighting and an increasingly digitizing society.
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Yet already the city is at times panicked, at times deserted, struggling to adapt to its new, frontline status.
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Can they adapt to a new set of constraints that put long-term safety and sustainability front and center?
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A little damage to muscles is a good thing because that stimulates them to grow and adapt to stress.
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The Portuguese soccer star's financial maneuvers can tell us a lot about the world's failure to adapt to globalization.
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The only way I know to adapt to an unfamiliar musical language is by listening repeatedly and with care.
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The net result is that the Trump administration is doing little to either mitigate or adapt to rising temperatures.
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Vlastelica remains confident that the league will be able to adapt to any issues during the course of the season.
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Pedigrees, some stretching back centuries, are of little use to global banks unless they aggressively adapt to new financial technologies.
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The stick spiders had to quickly adapt to their new digs, which they did by trapping and eating other spiders.
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As children's TV viewing patterns change, CNBC spoke to advertising experts about how the industry needs to adapt to changes.
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Typically, predator/prey relationships instigate evolutionary arms races in which rival species continually adapt to each other's tactics over time.
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A high rate of warming can overwhelm the ability of many marine and land species to adapt to climate change.
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Perhaps there were differences in how the two species were able to adapt to rapidly changing climatic and environmental conditions.
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"Throughout history, we have constantly reconstructed our natural surroundings in order to adapt to our ever-changing culture," Charrière says.
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Having evolved in an environment of scarcity, human beings have not been able to adapt to surplus and limit consumption.
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As few have a dedicated mobile strategy, partnerships with specialists like Kurio could be one way to adapt to mobile.
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Once live, the app's video player will be able to automatically adapt to the size of the video you're watching.
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Many retailers have struggled in the face of Amazon's rise and the need to adapt to a tech-led world.
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It doesn't get easier, I just continue to try to adapt to the amputation and keep moving, breathing, living, fighting….
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These driving modes give the Q83 added utility and foreshadow a future where cars better adapt to their driver's needs.
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Inevitably, of course, bacteria adapt to our antibiotics, becoming resistant — something that's been seen since the very first drug, penicillin.
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Love, Death + Robots' trio of John Scalzi adaptations show off how well his super-short stories adapt to the screen.
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The small island community struggles to adapt to the influx of not only refugees, but journalists, activists, and aid workers.
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"I'm listening to my body and learning to adapt to eat without self-judgment towards myself and others," she said.
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But concerns linger about high costs, lackluster returns and how to adapt to a regulatory framework hostile to global banks.
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Humans naturally adapt to new environments, and also build their environments to suit their needs — particularly in the virtual world.
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"NATO is as important as ever, because NATO has been able to adapt to a more dangerous world," he said.
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Step two is to start paying more attention to your boss's work style and adapt to better fit their expectations.
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CP RAIL EXEC - THE WORKFORCE IS DOWN 2% SEQUENTIALLY AS WE CONTINUE TO ADAPT TO CHANGING VOLUME ENVIRONMENT - CONF CALL
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In many instances that's true, and as apps adapt to buy into Apple's world view then that will only improve.
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Big, slow-moving firms with long product life cycles cannot easily adapt to changing tastes like their more agile competitors.
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The Expert MultitaskerYou're never not on the move — meaning your outfits need to be able to adapt to any situation.
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So obviously, the small sellers will adapt to new ways of selling and the commerce will sort of do well.
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Some neuroscientists speculate that sexual traits are vulnerable to environmental forces to ensure that animals can adapt to different habitats.
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There are times the criminal justice system fails to account for the latest evidence and adapt to the changing times.
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But his failure to adapt to Pence's strategy of just flat-out lying denied him and Clinton a clear win.
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Last year Google added to its Gboard keyboard app support for 11 additional Indian languages to adapt to the market.
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Mashable recently hosted a special #Mashies Twitter chat to discuss how to adapt to the changing landscape of digital marketing.
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To be sure, Germany has shown an enviable ability to adapt to political, economic and technological challenges over the decades.
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It gives us an idea of what we can prevent by reducing emissions, and what we'll have to adapt to.
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As a part of MGM's cohort of young stars, Garland was forced to adapt to a grueling, nearly impossible schedule.
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Those arrangements mostly failed — and the cumbersome deals got in the way of publishers' efforts to adapt to digital change.
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Finally, the new browser will now adapt to match the dark or light theme you're using in your Windows settings.
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Clinton is to listen and adapt to what these voters are demanding, not just to imitate what Mr. Sanders says.
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But, in addition to proving its model, he believes that Jumo has already shown it can adapt to new markets.
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The Minneapolis-based food giant has been trying to adapt to changing consumer tastes as its sales growth has slowed.
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