Sentence examples for Capable of being adapted from inspiring English sources

The extensive experimentation carried out justifies the importance of good scheduling in such heterogeneous systems, but also emphasizes the importance of having a scheduling algorithm capable of being adapted to the requirements of different kinds of application.

Allen reasoned that the design was capable of being adapted to new aviation technology and more stringent requirements.

Had either of the two larger stadium proposals developed by Arup been agreed for funding, then Manchester would have ended up with a venue capable of being adapted to hosting large-scale athletics events through the use of movable seating.

Instead, an ideal system should be flexible and capable of being adapted to address each particular research question.

The concepts assessed by the Healthy Days Measures are believed to be universal, however, and are therefore capable of being adapted for use in other cultures and languages [ 55].

On the contrary, only bacteria associated with grapevines grown in Egypt presented resistance to high temperatures, with 39%and38%8% of strains isolated from root and rhizosphere, respectively, capable of growing at 50°C, probably being adapted to hot summer temperatures [ 89].

An independent Scotland can be a beacon for progressive opinion south of the border and further afield, addressing policy challenges in ways that reflect the universal values of fairness and are capable of being considered, adapted and implemented according to the circumstances and wishes within the other jurisdictions of these islands and beyond.

Both of these devices are portable, capable of high throughput, and can be adapted to other contaminants of interest.

"These days a website has to be responsive, which means capable of being viewed and adapted to mobile devices as well".

However, other studies reported that HIV-1 was capable of adapting to common MHC alleles [40] [42], and suggested that HIV-1 was adapting to its new human host population.

He knew what each team was capable of, and he adapted his tactics to accommodate this knowledge, often on the spot; his working memory helped him to out-think his opponents.