Sentence examples for being quick to adapt from inspiring English sources
However, even if you have a motivated staff, you cannot successfully lead a new business without being quick to adapt to new challenges.
No one should underestimate ISIS's strategy, which entails the use of brutal force, spreading terror and awe to intimidate their opponents, having no compunction of using civilians as human shields, using a formidable public relations campaign to attract foreign fighters and local recruits, and being quick to adapt to any situation.
Now, sure, you could argue — as many have — that newspapers have largely brought the dilemma on themselves, by not being quicker to adapt to the realities of the new digital age.
But the Academy of Country Music (which is actually based in Encino) prides itself on being quicker to adapt than the genre's more traditional trade group, the Country Music Assn.
Having already scored 25 Premier League goals since a switch from Vitesse to Swansea, the Ivorian was quick to adapt to the physical nature of the English game.
Mr. Manze's fellow musicians took his seemingly improvised embellishments and variations in their stride and were quick to adapt to changing situations.
And it seems the street workers, or lucciole – fireflies – as the Italian press calls them, have been quick to adapt to the authorities' new interest in their business.
From the presentation of her first collection in 1927 to the closing of her salon in 1954, the Italian-born designer "was quick to adapt to new trends and seemingly fearless when it came to trying new things".
In contrast to some of the more established European makers, Bechstein was quick to adapt the most advanced practices of the American makers and thus participated with them in effecting the final stage of the development of the modern piano.
So while the potato growers shudder before the carbophobic tide, the chip makers have been quick to adapt, by dialing down the spud content in their recipes and cranking up the soy.
