Sentence examples for not always adapted from inspiring English sources
He said Remploy factories offered disabled people a "supportive environment" and were "geared up" to their needs, unlike other workplaces which were not always adapted.
One of the emerging fields is telehomecare-applications. Yet, these applications are not always adapted to the user needs and characteristics of the homecare setting, resulting in "system failure".
Only Greece so far was not so successful, which is related mostly to its own structural problems in many areas, but also the strategy by the European institutions and the International Monetary Fund came too late and was not always adapted.
The infrastructure that humanitarians provide at displacement sites [is] not always adapted to their needs: latrines without hand bars or showers that are too high or with floors made out of tarpaulin, which is extremely slippery.
He told Gilder that "artistic designs for coins, that would meet the ideas of an art critic like yourself, and artists generally, are not always adapted for practical coining".
The dosages prescribed were not always adapted to the precise weight of the children, thereby favoring the development of resistance.
The difficulty is that traditional matrix vector multiplication style iterative methods may not always adapt well to the distributed setting owing to communication bandwidth restrictions and convergence rates.
In literature, the background is often modeled by mixtures of Gaussian distributions [22], but this modeling is computationally costly and not reliable in the presence of significant background changes (e.g., a change in lighting), as it does not always adapt to them quickly enough.
"Humans don't always adapt well to industrialisation, but pretty much all humans want the benefits of industrialisation.
As Cycling UK's road safety and legal campaigns officer, Duncan Dollimore, puts it, people pass their driving test as teens, and don't always adapt their driving as roads become busier with more cyclists whose behaviour they may not understand.
Emphasizing that Sufism was not static but always adapted itself to the current time, place and people, he framed his teaching in Western psychological terms.
