Sentence examples for eminently adaptable from inspiring English sources
We Weiners, though, are eminently adaptable.
This is an eminently adaptable gin: good in G&Ts and martinis.
Good thing the English language, the world's largest at some 650,000 words and growing, is eminently adaptable to the way people change.
For one thing, the gothic imagination of writers such as Mary Shelley, Edgar Allan Poe and Bram Stoker is so vividly visual that it is eminently adaptable into 21st-century media – from cinema to TV to video games.
There is, suggests co-curator Mark Evans, something about the 15th-century's artist's expressive linearity and perspectival flatness that makes him eminently adaptable to modern technologies of reproduction: "He goes nicely on a T-shirt".
It was during the Paul Kellogg era of the nineties and the aughts that New York City Opera became a force for Baroque opera — specifically works by Handel, which, with their historical-mythical plots and arrays of pleasing arias, were eminently adaptable to a plethora of production styles.
O'Hara proved herself to be an adaptable performer, though, playing a double-crossing German spy in The Fallen Sparrow (1943) as well as the eminently practical mother of Natalie Wood's cynical character in Miracle on 34th Street (1947).
Eminently winnable - eminently achievable".
This is eminently solvable.
