Sentence examples for room to adapt from inspiring English sources
The Leninist apparatus of the Chinese Communist Party has, in essence, forbidden mechanisms of feedback (meaningful elections, an open press, an independent judiciary) that might have given it room to adapt to changing times.
So there is room to adapt, Nangonya says, but not much.
The report also sets out some of the dire consequences for both humanity and life on Earth if that threshold is exceeded, and points out that, conversely, limiting global warming would give people and ecosystems "more room to adapt and remain below relevant risk thresholds".
Science tells us that in addition to protecting special places, we need to connect them so that plants and wildlife have room to adapt to climate change.
They have strict laws that have been handed down for 1,000 years and are still strict with the basics of those laws, but find room to adapt and modernize where needed. .
They have strict laws that have been handed down for 1,000 years and are still strict with the basics of those laws, but find room to adapt and modernise where needed. .
This implies that policy or management action geared to reducing mortality sources that seem minor in the face of overwhelming impacts from forces like climate change may nevertheless play an important role in population persistence by creating the 'breathing room' needed to adapt to new circumstances.
A study on technological innovations in surgery showed that as more patients were treated on an outpatient basis, fewer hospital beds were needed, and traditional operating rooms had to adapt to a greater turnover of patients.
Events that followed the eruption in 2010 of Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull suggests there is more pain-free wriggle room to downwardly adapt than typically acknowledged.
As the mid-1990s included adaptations of four Austen novels, little room was left to adapt the author's other remaining works.
More flexibility means more room for teachers to adapt the curriculum for local needs.
