Sentence examples for were quicker to adapt from inspiring English sources

In most regressions, the coefficients for men are larger in absolute value than they are for women, suggesting that relative to women, men responded more to CLM changes and were quicker to adapt to the repeal of CLM.

32 The inequality gap between practices in deprived and affluent areas has been found to be diminishing over time, with the former catching up with the latter, 23 although there is evidence that the gap had been exaggerated with the introduction of the financial scheme, since more affluent practices were quicker to adapt and maximise their QOF performance.

Mr. Manze's fellow musicians took his seemingly improvised embellishments and variations in their stride and were quick to adapt to changing situations.

The ska beat clearly emerged around 1960 on songs by Derrick Morgan and the producer Prince Buster, and Mr. Dodd and Mr. Reid were quick to adapt to the up-and-coming style.

Romania's entrepreneurs were quick to adapt to the new ways, leveraging new opportunities in the environment.

CFTC Commissioner Bart Chilton acknowledged that the agency should have been quicker to adapt.

Now, sure, you could argue — as many have — that newspapers have largely brought the dilemma on themselves, by not being quicker to adapt to the realities of the new digital age.

Mr. Imperatore, who said that about 500 more people took the Hoboken ferry than did last Monday, said that because of the attacks, commuters are quicker to adapt if traffic patterns change on short notice.

WeChat represents the new field of battle online, and official voices have been quicker to adapt to it than they were to weibo, whose rapid rise from 2009 caught them by surprise.

If people had felt more connected to politics, public services had been quicker to adapt, and the Blair/Brown government had opted for transitional controls, perhaps such huge changes might not have triggered quite so much rage and worry.

But the Academy of Country Music (which is actually based in Encino) prides itself on being quicker to adapt than the genre's more traditional trade group, the Country Music Assn.