Sentence examples for executives to adapt from inspiring English sources

Every bit as difficult are ingrained mind-sets and attitudes that can make it difficult for Chinese executives to adapt professional management techniques.

Guest blogger Randy Bean, CEO of NewVantage Partners, explains what this means for executives trying to adapt to a rapidly changing, data-centered business environment.

But Whitechapel subsequently managed to parley its hooky premise into an actual format, achieving the sort of small-screen juju that usually foxes US executives desperate to adapt short-run UK drama.

Business schools focused on executives are having to adapt to an increasingly picky student cohort.

It has struggled, however, when film-makers and TV executives have tried to adapt it for the screen.

But if the medium was to continue in this rich vein, TV executives would have to adapt to the way viewers want to binge on their favourite programmes on the internet or by watching DVD box sets, Spacey said.

Ken Hertz, an attorney for several top recording artists and a longtime critic of the music industry's approach to file sharing, said a few music executives were starting to adapt to the changes wrought by the Internet.

Those stores were the fastest to adapt to J.C. Penney's new pricing structure, executives said in May.

In 2012, Sacred Heart's parent, Peace Health a nonprofit health care system, installed an executive named John Hill to adapt its Oregon hospitals to the latest trends in health care.

Only one in four executives surveyed was prepared to adapt to unforeseeable events.

Personality clashes with subordinates or other executives and an inability to adapt can drive a wedge between colleagues in a team environment.