The phrase "adapt customer" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest modifying or tailoring something for a customer, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to adapt our services to better meet the needs of our customers."
Alternatives: "customize for the client" or "tailor to the customer".
This paper presents a probabilistic model that could continuously incorporate and adapt customers' preferences into the concurrent engineering methodology.
"We have to continue to adapt to customer demands, which our network must reflect.
For this, they need a third capability – analytics and AI to continuously test, learn from, and adapt their customer interactions.
This allows the company to identify those users who promise the highest incremental value for the platform and to adapt its customer acquisition strategy accordingly.
In 2013, the interface of the TV as we know it will continue to adapt to customer demand, and platforms built around increased convenience, wider choice and enhanced control will continue to bear fruit.
The university team works together with the representatives of the commercial structures in providing the necessary computer 3D- modelling applications services for physical and chemical processes in '….the architecture of the projects: and the calculations are different for every customer…, in every case we have to adapt the customer's software to suit our own architecture'ah.
Sharing services have staying power because of their ability to adapt to customer needs, including growth into new markets and updated service offerings.
Want to keep tabs on which promotions work and which don't? Wi-Fi makes it easy to follow and adapt to customer behavior.
"Improving efficiencies helps ensure we can invest in the technology and capabilities necessary to constantly adapt as customer needs change," Transamerica said in a statement.
But in recent years, Sun has struggled to adapt as customers gravitated away from its high-end machines that use custom software and processors to cheap computers powered by commodity parts and free, open-source software.
