Sentence examples for slow in adapting from inspiring English sources

The industries aligned against piracy have surely overplayed their hand on copyright, have milked it for unjustified gains and have been slow in adapting to the digital universe.

What they said: "In trying to protect our brand's off-road capability, we were slow in adapting to interior changes," said Frank Klegon, executive vice president for product development at Chrysler.

Traditional adverse event (AE) reporting systems have been slow in adapting to online AE reporting from patients, relying instead on gatekeepers, such as clinicians and drug safety groups, to verify each potential event.

In conversations with numerous CNN executives yesterday, there was a sense that the network had been slow-footed in adapting to the new environment, after being, for so long, the only major cable news provider.

The battle is taking place as the patent office fields criticism that it has been slow and clumsy in adapting its policies, hiring practices and training efforts to keep up with the high-technology economy.

In adapting the relatively uneventful half of A Storm of Swords, the season actually has room to slow down and breathe.

The Nottinghamshire right-hander was the best on show in adapting to the conditions, admitting he deliberately reined in his attacking instincts as the surface got slower.

But some analysts say the airline has been slow to adapt in recent years, by failing to update its reservation software, for instance, or not scheduling flights to some leisure destinations favored by Americans, such as Cancún, in Mexico, or the Caribbean Islands.

At 45.6% of GDP Italy has a high tax burden, but the number understates the costs shouldered by those who actually pay.Made in ItalyItaly does have its share of world-class companies, but too many Italians work in places that resemble ageing cafés and have been slow to adapt to changes in the world around them.

The Bundeswehr has been slow to adapt to a world in which conventional war in defence of the homeland is unlikely.

Unlike Britain and France, Germany has been slow to adapt to a world in which conventional war in defence of the homeland is unlikely.