Sentence examples for adjusting to new technology from inspiring English sources

The report's authors convened focus groups of unemployed older workers and prospective employers to discuss the barriers to re-employment, finding that older workers believed they suffered from age discrimination but also had trouble adjusting to new technology and online job searches.

But adjusting to new technology rarely is.

Special effects work continued on the film, with Tippett's unit adjusting to new technology with Dinosaur Input Devices: models which fed information into the computers to allow themselves to animate the characters like stop motion puppets.

The Big Board has done a better job than many other markets in adjusting to new technologies and keeping market share.

It can take a society time to adjust to new technologies, and the group has also suffered other traumas, like colonization and the destruction of cultural continuity.

In particular, we assess whether employers tend to hire more temporary workers when employment regulations on permanent contracts are constraining; or whether they invest more in training to enable their existing workforce to adjust to new technologies, instead of changing the skill composition of the workforce by recurring to the external labor market.

Bott, it seems, is a charismatic teacher, accustomed to making converts, spreading the gospel and adjusting to new missionary technologies.

This finding is consistent with the notion that farmers with more education are more likely to be more confident in adjusting to new innovations and technologies (Abdulai and Huffman 2014; Rao and Qaim 2011).

They are still adjusting to new experiences in large cities.

Frequent relocations create problems adjusting to new schools.

Copy protection schemes are different for videotapes and DVD's, and they are being tweaked regularly to adjust to new video technology, but they are all aimed at making it hard for home users and small-time businesses to make casual copies.