Sentence examples for quickly adapted for from inspiring English sources

It would be airplane reading, quickly adapted for cable television.

UNIX was quickly adapted for another computer, and the team ported (modified) it to the PDP-11 by late 1970.

Although the whole system is developed for the Slovenian language, it can be quickly adapted for other languages when appropriate language resources are available.

A constant display of pertinent race statistics across the top of the screen became Fox's production mantra, and it was quickly adapted for its N.F.L. and Major League Baseball telecasts.

But the Standard Library may hold pre-built software packages that can be quickly adapted for that sales team's needs.

And while they can be used in the office during the day, the addition of specially designed shoe jewellery means they can be quickly adapted for evening wear.

He first came across the jammer five years ago in Japan, where it's a legitimate playground toy, and being an electronics whizz quickly adapted the technology for other cellular markets.

Never before had anyone in the U.S. Department of Defense flown in NVGs and the Task Force quickly adapted the NVGs for flying and by Brown's own words "a warrant officer figured out we could cut them apart and mount them to our helmets and increase our efficiency and safety by a huge margin.

Ness started out its life in 2011 as personalised search engine technology for mobile that quickly adapted to a specific vertical — restaurant recommendations — but always had its sights set on eventually developing to cover other areas.

Most bars didn't carry cranberry juice, but they quickly adapted due to the high demand for the Cosmopolitan, Cape Cod, Madras, Sea Breeze, etc., and it was a rare bar that didn't carry cranberry juice after a certain point.

The new Center for Advanced Electronics, based on the TU of Dresden campus, closely collaborates with communications and electronic companies, creating a hub where publicly funded research can quickly be adapted for market use, explained Uta Schneider, the program manager for the center.