Sentence examples for constantly adapting to from inspiring English sources

Bacteria are constantly adapting to changing environments and must balance any adaptations with the need to conserve energy output.

The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) said the service was "constantly adapting to the challenges posed by public order policing".

The NHS medical director, Prof Sir Bruce Keogh, said the NHS was constantly adapting to improve services, "making commonsense changes in areas that really matter to patients".

Even though science is constantly revising itself, constantly adapting to new information and ideas, at any moment a scientist is studying a more or less definite problem, formulated to lead to a definite answer.

(He speaks of "the professionalism and the complexity of [Hollywood's] system, which can permanently adjust its methods to match the public it aims at. Supply is constantly adapting to demand and vice versa").

But it just didn't seem practical: spending four years studying the theory of music, which doesn't interest her, while here in Newark, the school system is constantly adapting to real and threatened cuts.

Human drivers must constantly adapt to obstacles and unexpected conditions.

Since its creation in 1948, it has constantly adapted to improve care for patients.

But terrorists, tragically, aren't fools, and constantly adapt to the screening regimes.

She talked about how humans have constantly adapted to the skills of the many evolved species of horse.

"Contrary to most folks' assumptions, a successful conservative church must constantly adapt to social change," Professor Iannaccone said.