And colleagues say he was quick to adapt to each client, an essential skill.
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".
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.
"Fraudsters are quick to adapt to new technologies to exploit them for unlawful purposes," Robert B. Kaplan, co-head of the asset management unit of the S.E.C's enforcement division, said in a statement.
As retailers, Ms. Lim and Mr. Leon have been quick to adapt to the market — by creating a wholesale division, by collaborating with labels like Rodarte and Maison Martin Margiela, by teaming up with Chloë Sevigny for yet another label.
There is no set strategy [for individual institutions] that links to the general messaging [of the sector]." He described how some colleges are quick to adapt to societal and market changes whereas others prefer to take a more traditional approach to FE.
Unfortunately for Nifti and apps like it, not all retailers have been quick to adapt their sites for the influx of mobile users.
Porn is big business, and the industry has been quick to adapt by copying successful features of new consumer Internet sites.
