Sentence examples for readjust to a from inspiring English sources
Ericsson is cutting 22,000 jobs as it tries to readjust to a shrinking market.
But first, veterans of the awards trail say, he will need to readjust to a non-Champagne-soaked life, even if he does win an Oscar.
The group members, who had been preparing for the death of their partners, had to readjust to a new and more positive reality.
Others say the problem is not Mr. Bush, it's the slowness of his C.E.O.'s to readjust to a world where they do not have the last word.
From a position of world dominance, it must readjust to a fluid international order in which it is "merely one of several competing vendors or brands on the catwalk of credibility".
If you're in your late teens or early 20s and your energies have been directed for a year or more toward dodging roadside bombs and ambushes, caring for horribly wounded comrades and, in general, killing before being killed, it can be difficult to readjust to a world of shopping malls, speed limits and polite conversation.
Many former prisoners are struggling to find employment, re-enter education, start a family or readjust to an existing one.
We remained there until after the 1967 riots, repeatedly readjusting to a city in flux.
As we pointed out recently, the price of journalism is being readjusted to a new equilibrium point, and ideas like outsourcing local city council coverage to writers in Manila aren't nearly as far-fetched as they once seemed.
Jonathan Wright With military interest in the welfare of SAS operatives historically ending the moment they leave for Civvy Street, readjusting to a life where lethal force is no longer an occupational option is no simple task.
Given the myriad changes to celebrity culture, and the fashion world, since 2001, there's a perfect opportunity for Stiller, along with screenwriter Justin Theroux, to skewer the selfie-taking, Instagram-obsessed world that Zoolander will now find himself in (the plot is said to revolve around the difficulties faced by Derek as he readjusts to a culture that now sees him as a relic).
