Sentence examples for be a very adaptable from inspiring English sources

MTV's "Real World,' the real-life soap opera about young people living together, constitutes a type of documentary and shows it "to be a very adaptable form," he said.

He pointed out that Antonin Scalia, the longest serving US supreme court justice, "cannot really be a very adaptable judge because he has often committed himself in speeches and books".

It began with the popularity of Mr. Burns's 1990 "Civil War". MTV's "Real World,' the real-life soap opera about young people living together, constitutes a type of documentary and shows it "to be a very adaptable form," he said.

Originally designed as a silent camera roving the skies, the five-year-old Shadow, made by a division of United Industrial Corp., has proved to be a very adaptable tool.

This is a very adaptable wine.

"The brain is a very adaptable organ," Rauh explained.

This is a very adaptable industry, we're flexible, we can jump on trends relatively quickly – but everything is just not right.

Kazakhs are a very adaptable people, he said, and didn't have a problem dealing with Mumbai's slightly crazed pace of life.

A fish pie is a very adaptable dish – as Jamie Oliver points out, you can use whatever seafood you like, from mackerel to mussels, so it's a good opportunity to experiment with new varieties.

Far from it, I think this is a very adaptable and elegant formula, and I'm sure it was a good fit for the limited data that was available to Riegel in 1977.

Growing up, I had the best of both worlds: my mother was a very adaptable cook – she'd look in the fridge and make something up – while my dad was very operatic and his cooking was very rich with lots of cream and butter.