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• n  the ability to change (or be changed) to fit changed circumstances

• His very adaptability helped him see both sides of any issue.
• But the most striking evidence of the coyote's adaptability is its emergence in urban areas.
• Adult stem cells taken from the blood or organs of healthy adults have recently demonstrated an unexpected adaptability in lab experiments.

• unadaptability

News & Articles

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• Employers Looking to Build Resilience in Teams Should Focus on Creating the Right Climate and Conditions, According to ...
  Building resilience into a team of employees is important, as it can lead to improved confidence, adaptability and an improved sense of purpose in individuals, business psychologist and resilience expert Jill Flint-Taylor has said in a Find the Edge article published earlier today. (PRWeb June 11, 2013) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/6/prweb10822405.htm
  June 11, 2013 - PRWeb

Quotes

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• Arsene Wenger in CNN International
  Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger said: "We have a strong squad but a young squad and Mikael's versatility, experience and caliber will provide the extra depth we need to reinforce our challenge for honors. His defensive adaptability will serve us well...
• Ben Bernanke in International Herald Tribune
  If we resist protectionism and isolationism while working to increase the skills and adaptability of our labor force, the forces of globalization and trade will continue to make our economy stronger and our citizens more prosperous,Bernanke said.
• Mahendra Singh Dhoni in Press Trust of India
  Do we have an option? We definitely have players who are talented and can make it big, but at the same time, it's not really about talent, their adaptability and preparation matter,Dhoni told NDTV in an interview.