Sentence examples for to meet the changing needs from inspiring English sources
"We haven't changed fast enough to meet the changing needs and the new aspirations of this new generation of workers," Mr. Woo said.
Health services are challenged to change and adapt to meet the changing needs of the populations they serve.
Nepal The focus of UNICEF's programme in Nepal has continuously changed over the years to meet the changing needs of Nepali children, adolescents and women.
In response, I've developed a critical and reflective Islamic education programme to meet the changing needs of British Muslim children.
The 5.8-square-mile town has reinvented itself many times to meet the changing needs of the larger market across the Hudson.
Work by Mr Laeven of the IMF with Ross Levine and Stelios Michalopoulos suggests that finance innovates to meet the changing needs of the economy as it evolves; whether that innovation is beneficial depends on the economic purpose it serves.
But PDF has gained wide acceptance as the standard for document sharing because it's an open standard [unlike Metro], and because Adobe has continued to innovate around the standard to better meet the changing needs of our customers.
To further meet the changing needs of our clients the firm is exploring innovative and cost effective solutions, including value enhancing technology, sophisticated pricing strategies and creative staffing models.
Poole urges the council "to carefully consider the impact of budget cuts on library services and how in turn communities and the local economy will be affected", recommending that it maintains "as much professional expertise in the library service as possible so that Birmingham's libraries continue to innovate and meet the changing needs of the city".
Results from this study will contribute to our understanding of how to implement best practice and meet the changing needs of stroke families as stroke survivors' transition across care environments.
Again there is the "battle of the needs" in a more basic form than previously discussed because the issues are rooted in the daily living such as who gets to decide what to eat for dinner, what to watch on television and the convenient development of rules that apply only to the residents when they meet the changing needs of the "live in staff".
