Sentences with phrase «adapt to changing demands»

Quick to adapt to changing demands.

For Trump to call the latest jobs report «terrible» and «anemic» is to overstate the facts, but he is trying to appeal to one of his core constituencies, those who feel left out of the economic recovery and unable to adapt to the changing demands and circumstances of the labor market, such as the decline in manufacturing jobs.

Strong and successful as the AmLaw 200 are, they need progressively to adapt to the changing demands and opportunities of the market.

They have failed to adapt to changing demands in the marketplace.

The first was that BN has been rudderless for so long, because of the turnover in the CEO's office but also in its failure to adapt to the changing demands of its customers, that it might not be long for the retail world.

This failure to adapt to changing demands — or, or perhaps and, in this case the change in the neighborhood — she dug her heels in.

«We very easily adapt to the changing demands in the market,» Partner Daniel Pollak states.

Are we adapting to their changing demands?

«But the big win from self - assembly is adapting to changing demands and environments — in particular, addressing situations and tasks that the robot designer doesn't even know about at the time of construction.»

All practical commercial power reactors must be capable of quickly adapting to the changing demand on the electric grid, more important today with increased grid contributions from unsteady (e.g., non-constant) solar and wind sources, and SMR - 160 ideally suits that need.

Rebecca says: «RPC has really impressed me with the way they have adapted to the changing demands of the insurance market and the clients they advise.

A creative problem solver who rapidly adapts to changing demands and seeks the most positive end result.

A positive self starter who works well independently and with a team, demonstrates exceptional attention to details and adapts to changing demands quickly.

Not exact matches

Not only do our developers have to adapt to changing processes, this demand also increases the burden on existing infrastructure as well as challenges IT professionals to manage more devices and wireless activity.

The continuously evolving digital landscape is changing our entire thought process as business models adapt to fit the increasing demands of the modern consumer.

In truth, most so - called curriculum overhauls are cosmetic marketing exercises intended to show that a school is adapting to the changing needs and demands of business.

If your business is playing to win, adapt quickly to the changing demands of customers.

These risks and uncertainties include competition and other economic conditions including fragmentation of the media landscape and competition from other media alternatives; changes in advertising demand, circulation levels and audience shares; the Company's ability to develop and grow its online businesses; the Company's reliance on revenue from printing and distributing third - party publications; changes in newsprint prices; macroeconomic trends and conditions; the Company's ability to adapt to technological changes; the Company's ability to realize benefits or synergies from acquisitions or divestitures or to operate its businesses effectively following acquisitions or divestitures; the Company's success in implementing expense mitigation efforts; the Company's reliance on third - party vendors for various services; adverse results from litigation, governmental investigations or tax - related proceedings or audits; the Company's ability to attract and retain employees; the Company's ability to satisfy pension and other postretirement employee benefit obligations; changes in accounting standards; the effect of labor strikes, lockouts and labor negotiations; regulatory and judicial rulings; the Company's indebtedness and ability to comply with debt covenants applicable to its debt facilities; the Company's ability to satisfy future capital and liquidity requirements; the Company's ability to access the credit and capital markets at the times and in the amounts needed and on acceptable terms; and other events beyond the Company's control that may result in unexpected adverse operating results.

John is a pioneer in the use of data to identify social change and help leaders and organizations anticipate and adapt to new trends and demands.

Our audience demands a newspaper that adapts to their changing needs.

Dave is credited with helping transform the bank's retail division and introduce new technology that has enabled RBC to adapt and evolve to rapidly - changing consumer demands.

A crucial question for the Roman Catholic community today, for example, is whether or not it can respond creatively to the challenge of individual voices as diverse as those of Hans Küng and Daniel Berrigan, and adapt its communal life to the demands for change that they place upon it.

But that success has not stopped the company from adapting its lines to meet changing tastes or demands.

«[We have] the ability to adapt and change to not only customer demands, but the environmental changes in the market,» he declares.

This continuous pipeline of new rice varieties is critical to meet new demands such as adapting to a changing climate and outbreaks of pests like brown planthoppers.

Easy re-engineering of existing lines is also important if producers are to easily adapt to big changes in demand.

You'll consistently need to adapt to changing situations and expectations as your children grow, while managing the demands of a busy household.

«Past warnings of potential environmental catastrophes have begun to be borne out,» the report concludes, criticising failures to adapt to climate change and tackle the growing demand for limited freshwater resources.

Defined basic principles of how skeletal and cardiac muscle cells adapt to changing physiological demands associated with exercise or disease states.

The gravity driven reactor cooling system adapts naturally to changing power demand.

AAU will continue to develop and adapt the Aalborg PBL Model to meet the societal and educational demands and changes.

Importantly, civil society is often better equipped to identify and respond to needs as they emerge, adapt to changing conditions, and subside or pivot when demands have been met.

According Echevarria (2001), «these changes demand in organizations and institutions with a renewed professionalism settings... in the knowledge society begins to take over culture and mobility as it requires a capacity to adapt to the intelligent realization of a relatively wide range function, transfigured with the passage of time» (White Paper, 114 - 116).

As society changes and technology evolves, schools are constantly having to adapt and ensure they are equipped with the skills and understanding to meet new demands.»

Researchers suggested a number of potential improvements to current leadership development programmes, such as adapting the content to keep up with the evolving demands of leadership roles in education and the «fast - paced» changes to national policy and the curriculum.

Education systems face the huge challenge of adapting to a changing landscape in which the rapid pace of knowledge generation and technological change demand that students acquire more and new skills.

Willingness to try new things, ability to adapt to changes in the work environment, manage competing demands, and ability to deal with frequent change, delays, or unexpected events.

Sustainable funding formulas that can adapt to changing conditions are important, since legislative appropriations do not always keep pace with demand.

At the same time, learners» demands and expectations are changing and we need to adapt to give them what they really need.

Doesn't this sound a lot like traditional publishing and it's failure to adapt to changing consumer demands?

Looks at Borders and how it didn't adapt to the changing times and demands of its customers, up to and including having Amazon as its online bookstore.

No, but these innovations from Amazon (and other tech companies) are forcing public libraries — like many older institutions (e.g., post offices, banks, etc.)-- to adjust / adapt / change to meet the needs and demands of the culture we are living in today (not 50 years ago).

They failed to adapt to the change in market demographics and demands.

Annie Johnston and Catherine Toolan will discuss how metadata management has changed in the last couple years and how to best adapt to those changes using Title Management and Eloquence on Demand (EoD).

Add in the fact that, for whatever reason, publishing doesn't seem able to adapt to changing customer demands, and I find myself wondering how long it will be before we see the major publishers shrinking in number again.

I'm tired of being called names and condemned because I don't fall into lockstep with those who are trying to hold onto a professional business model that is outdated and that threatens the industry because the suits are too scared or too tied to their ways to adapt to changing times and demands.

In this day and age when libraries are fighting for finances to stay alive — and they are adapting to the changing technologies and demands of their patrons — they aren't holding back.

What it means is that I see traditional publishing houses having to change and adapt to new tech and new consumer demands or it will become like the dinosaur.

Libraries must adapt to technological development and welcome e-lending as microlocal demand changes.»

And while publishers and booksellers see many of the same issues that are facing libraries in terms of adapting their businesses in the age of the e-book, there are some challenges unique to libraries in terms of meeting e-book demand and positioning ourselves strategically for the long term as we adapt to the changes ---- and opportunities ---- that new technologies and new customer demands are creating.