Sentence examples for adjust to parties from inspiring English sources
When a child participates in a few non-threatening and comfortable group events in an environment that makes them feel safe, it helps them more readily adjust to parties and events outside of their comfort zone.
Phase #3: flashpoint; parties adjust to resolve the tension Phase #4: significant transformation in policy; post-adjustment, institutional elites change behavior.
It could be that GPs are not yet completely used to computerized record-keeping, and need some time to adjust to this new 'third party' in the consultation room.
James Greer, the Republican chairman of Florida, believes the party must adjust to changing demographics.
Miliband is due to make announcements next week on how the party will adjust to the reality that a fair society can no longer be created simply by redistributing the proceeds of growth, the model that worked for previous Labour governments.
Traditional political parties' unwillingness to adjust to the new ways of living and communicating is winning the Pirate Party popularity.
A president who piously pronounced his approval of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian disaster, inserted a caveat about how the parties have to adjust to the new realities on the ground (encouraging still more Israeli settlements), and then waited until his legacy-building last year in office to take any affirmative steps to solve this 45-year-old travesty.
On May 13 the Communist Party general secretary, Zhao Ziyang, pleads with Deng Xiaoping for restraint: Zhao Ziyang: The party has to adjust to new times and situations.
Everyone would claim copyright on Blake's Jerusalem and political parties would scramble to adjust to the new realities.
At the same time, the national parties are having to adjust to the shift in the balance in fund-raising power to the single-interest groups.
PAGE A17 A PUSH FOR GETTING ALONG On Capitol Hill, members of both parties are trying to adjust to the new Washington order and figure out whether they can ease the partisan warfare that has infected how Congress does business.
