Sentence examples for responsiveness to new from inspiring English sources

Lincoln gave a speech in 1860 that said the United States' responsiveness to new technology was the chief virtue separating it from Europe.

SMEs can provide a 'dynamic complementarity' (Rothwell and Dodgson 1991; Dodgson 2014) through flexibility and responsiveness to new market requirements and application in ways larger enterprises cannot.

Bronchioloalveolar carcinoma (BAC) is a subset of NSCLC that has recently gained attention because of distinct biological and clinical features, increased incidence, and enhanced responsiveness to new therapies such as epidermal growth factor receptor tyrosine kinase inhibitors (EGFR-TKIs).

In the residential sector, numerous programs are attempting to shift the behavior of individuals and households in the public interest for example toward more energy efficient practices, greater uptake of demand-side management technology, increased use of renewable energy, and better responsiveness to new tariffs (e.g., dynamic pricing), to name but a few.

They get the efficiency of the formal with the creativity of the informal; the focused execution with the responsiveness to new opportunities; the accountability with the emotional commitment.

A validation of the predictive value of outcome and responsiveness to new drugs of these biomarkers in large patient cohorts is warranted.

While responsiveness to the new priorities was expected, there was variable higher level direction about what services could be reduced or not be provided at all where demand exceeded available resources.

This study employs the utility maximization theory, to describe responsiveness of farmers to new technology adoption (Adesina and Seidi, 1995; Adesina, 1996).

Changes: 1) New supplementary figure included showing sub-region wise differences in responsiveness to USVs. 2) New supplementary figure included showing sub-region wise differences in responsiveness to touch.

In this study we examine the validity, reliability and responsiveness to change of this new instrument, and discuss the value of the shortening of HRQoL instruments for oncology studies.

There she converted an 1860's wooden barn raised above two supporting cribs into a sleek educational facility, fusing the traditional and the modern with exceptional responsiveness to both the building's new function and the bucolic site.