The phrase "adapt to new technologies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context where you are referring to the need or ability to adjust to new technologies. For example: "It's essential for all businesses to continuously adapt to new technologies in order to remain competitive in the market."
The rest has to do with the flight of advertising to the Web, the slowness of mainstream news organizations to adapt to new technologies, the corporatization of newsrooms, and the relentless pressure by shareholders for profits that bear no relationship to the public-service obligations of a free press.
Regulation needs to evolve and adapt to new technologies.
Law firms are notoriously slow to adapt to new technologies.
Now, SIGINT requires the agility to move from system to system and adapt to new technologies.
Yet Mr. Schuldt said that architecture, as a profession, has been slow to adapt to new technologies.
State Senator Barbara Buono sponsored both pieces of legislation, and said the law had to adapt to new technologies.
Ames and J. discuss the future, of books, memories, and the implications of colossal technological changes: not only how we will adapt to new technology, but also how technology is impacting our notions of racial, sexual, and gender identity.
It makes the individual more employable, and enables them then to adapt to new technology as and when it arrives.
So there's a willingness to adapt to new technology, but how that plays out is very difficult to say.
Inwardly, the group seems able to adapt to new technology, but what about the relationship between the group and the technology being used by the news media?
Conservative bankers, reluctant to adapt to new technology, are being forced to reckon with the Net and its ability to speed up processes, cut costs and improve services.
