Sentence examples for respond to these changes from inspiring English sources
Banks need to have deep customer relationships to spot and respond to these changes, he says.
We had to be able to respond to these changes and deal with them and change our structures as required.
As the business changes and grows, these buildings are being used in many different ways and we have to respond to these changes.
Adam's best friends, Jenny (Ms. Mol) and Philip (Mr. Weller), who are engaged to be married, respond to these changes with major ambivalence.
How a museum stays flexible enough to respond to these changes while retaining a sense of its original mission will be one of the museological questions of the new decade.
The Tate has been slow to respond to these changes, and it is the Turner judges who have been remiss in their duty to ensure the prize brings wide audiences into contact with politically alert work this year.
There is now overwhelming evidence that climatic conditions are changing rapidly (IPCC 2007) and that plant populations are responding to these changes (Peñuelas and Filella 2001; Parmesan and Yohe 2003).
Sifrhippus apparently responded to these changes by losing thirty per cent of its body size in about a hundred and thirty thousand years, dwindling to the proportions of a Persian cat.
The roundtable was convened to discuss how retailers and delivery firms can adapt to the rise in online shopping, how brands can protect themselves from substandard delivery, and how the high street is responding to these changes.
American and European M.B.A. programs are responding to these changes by internationalizing their curriculums, expanding their study-abroad options, offering joint degrees with foreign campuses and recruiting students from developing nations.
Fund-management firms cannot prosper without squeezing the best possible deal out of the investment banks, regardless of whether those banks are their parents, siblings or strangers.Complexity, capital and riskThe investment houses have responded to these changes in two main ways, both of which have spurred consolidation.
