adapted

Examples of adapting

adapting

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

A key argument is that organizations have great difficulty adapting to their environment, called 'inertia' in this literature.
Reactively adapting chosen strategies (supporting the reactiveness aspect).
In the short term, this seems more of an implementation issue than a question of adapting the underlying formalism.
Besides this "knowing what", a user's "knowing how" can also play an important role in adapting systems to user needs.
The possibilities of adapting a problem specification such that it fits into another category are often limited.
This could be done either by adapting the delivery formulation or by modifying the molecules themselves to enable them to surmount permeability barriers.
This happened as a consequence of parasites adapting to hosts from different geographical regions and under variable environmental conditions.
However, the methodology needs adapting to the mineralogy of a planet, the surface of which is dominated by volcanogenic detritus.
We will first tackle the problem of adapting single streams to different time scales.
In other words the human mind-body system is extremely good at adapting to fixed physical challenges, and learning their subtlety.
At present, a globe-net-transfer of sound material passes through different contexts and spaces, and seems to be adapting itself to different social speeds.
Constructing familiarity : a way of adapting to life in care homes.
Small circles connected by dash-dotted lines (right panels) indicate the results of 80-80 adapting condition with added white gaps (see text).
This gives us the possibility of simultaneously adapting both parameters, which may be particularly advantageous for capturing sharp layers in the solution.
We then shortly hint at a severe technical difficulty in adapting the standard strong normalization proofs which use the so called reducibility method.
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