Sentence examples similar to adapts swiftly from inspiring English sources

The Guardian has been adapting swiftly.

But retailers that fail to adapt swiftly, such as Marks & Spencer, are brutally punished.

But brown plant hoppers adapted swiftly, and the resistant strains started losing their effectiveness in the 1990s.

The three-tier scheme is an integrated effort for bridging the development and operation communities, maintaining stability to the operational performance, and adapting swiftly to software technology innovations.

For now, Hollywood holds that territory – but all empires fall, if they do not adapt swiftly and radically to changing circumstances.

Futurologist Richard Scase told senior journalists and executives at the Society of Editors conference that they would have to adapt swiftly to dramatic changes in society and the world economy.

Obama today told reporters on a conference call that warnings of personal financial disaster were over-egged and the industry would adapt swiftly.

"I bleed Microsoft have for 34 years and always will," he wrote in his valedictory letter.During Mr Ballmer's reign as chief executive, Microsoft's revenue soared, but the company failed to adapt swiftly enough to a world in which mobile computing is overtaking the personal computers that had been Microsoft's springboard to global domination.

"Countries with a flexible labour market tend to have lower unemployment and higher employment, and one of the reasons that the UK economy has not gone the way of southern Europe is because employers have been able to adapt swiftly to changing demand". The IoD employs around 200 staff at its London head office on Pall Mall, with 16 catering and bar staff on zero-hours contracts.

There is simply no slowing down -- companies must adapt swiftly to succeed or be forced into extinction.

Rapid changes in technology have affected businesses in more ways than we can count, from globalization and organizational adjustments to a workforce clamoring for remote and mobile job opportunities -- and human resources has had to adapt swiftly.