"How can they be adapted to something they have never experienced in their real world?" She noted that some of her plants learned faster than others, evidence that "this is not an innate or programmed response".
No one is discouraged from changing jobs through fear of losing health benefits, nor can ruthless discounters undercut their competition by denying health coverage to their staff.As the United States has a vibrant private hospital system, I imagine it would be singularly well adapted to something closer to the French model than the British or Canadian one.
"If you are trying to adapt to something and you don't feel the pressure of life, it helps.
Perhaps there could be another story about the loveless ways of a family that has had to adapt to something like this, a family tiptoeing through some kind of bleak aftermath.
Designers will find a way to work something in their program that others may be able to adapt to something bigger, and thus the snowball begins to grow.
It's basic, and has become a haven for homophobia and racism, but some people just don't want to adapt to something new.
Adapting to something's brokenness rather than fixing it reminds me of a quality of Tao's that, before I knew him well, seemed frustratingly absentminded professor-like, but now seems indicative of the kind of unbiased intelligence operating behind the structure of the universe.
Adapting to something's brokenness rather than fixing it reminds me of a quality of Tao's that, before I knew him well, seemed frustratingly "absent-minded professor -like, but now seems indicative of the kind of unbiased intelligence oprofessor -like the structure of the universe.
Nonetheless, his memorable writing style, humorous but stripped of all subjectivity ("Relationships are complex, not susceptible to rule governance or local coherence"), is superbly adapted to convey something of an autistic's world view.
That means that successful cars in one part of the world can be adapted to other markets — something that never used to happen.
Undergirding each of these new ritual objects is the idea that something conventional can be adapted to contemporary sensibilities, and that something new can be invented if it is missing from the canon, an ethic rooted in the "do it yourself Judaism" first articulated by the egalitarian Havurah movement born in the late 1960's and early 1970's.
