Sentence examples for driven to adopt from inspiring English sources

As the only game in town when it came to economic stimulus, central banks were driven to adopt increasingly unconventional monetary policies.

It is quite evident you do not all realise we are human beings or it would not be necessary to argue with you that women may, suffering from intolerable injustice, be driven to adopt revolutionary methods.

Recent heightened awareness of the environmental impacts associated with a large proportion of established chemical processes has led to the application of considerable pressures on the chemical industry, both regulatory and consumer driven, to adopt a cleaner and greener approach to manufacture.

Users are being driven to adopt Identity Management (IdM) technology primary because of the need to comply with regulations such as HIPAA, SOX and PCI.

If Apple promises to support the technology — even if it's just a promise to eventually support it — and to throw their army of iPhone users behind NFC, retailers will be that much more driven to adopt it quickly.

Gartner characterizes the Internet of Things as a risk to many existing businesses, combined with other digital accelerators such as cloud, mobile and social, and argues that companies will therefore be driven to adopt connected devices, as they were forced to accept the consumerization of IT.

Well, the system of dispersal and vouchers is the same as that which exists in Germany and within the EU there is a renewed drive to adopt a common definition of who qualifies for refugee status.

A year ago, President Reagan managed to head off a Congressional drive to adopt sanctions against South Africa by initiating some modest actions on his own, primarily the banning of the importation of Krugerrands, the South African gold coins.

After she was presented with flowers, Stanistreet said: "It is a real pleasure to see this commitment and a real drive to adopt a business model that gives local people a high quality newspaper... "It allows journalists to do what they do best and produce quality news.

"They [police] have a continued desire and drive to adopt practices that suit them rather than the community," McLachlan told the Advertiser.

The drive to adopt comes partly because of parents' desires to expand their families -- but also because of this framing of adoption as a spiritual act, according to Kathryn Joyce, a journalist and author of The Child Catchers: Rescue, Trafficking, and the New Gospel of Adoption.