The phrase "a large adaptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant change or modification in a particular context, such as literature, biology, or technology.
Example: "The film is a large adaptation of the original novel, incorporating many new elements to appeal to modern audiences."
Alternatives: "a significant adaptation" or "a major adaptation".
Eventually there will be a larger adaptation project where the students will take some source material (probably poems by Komanyaaka) and merge it with their own lives in order to make a video that both uses their own experiences and elevates them by merging them with something larger than those experiences -- namely, Komunyaaka's experiences in the Vietnam War.
While some studies have, in addition, reported an indirect component of tilt adaptation, i.e. an attractive shift towards the adaptor, for large adaptation angles [5], [11], [22], we did not measure any such attraction using this stimulus set and paradigm (see Materials and Methods for details).
The designed control law achieves quantifiable performance bounds by the choice of large adaptation gain.
Nonetheless, adaptation and linearization can occur for sufficiently large adaptation conductance, as illustrated in Fig. 12.
A powerful property of this architecture that can be seen in Figure 10C is that prior to the increase in performance there is large adaptation of the model parameters indicating the learning process.
Talk turns to his future projects, of which the most ambitious is a large-cast adaptation of Dracula that he hopes to stage in London or New York next year.
Most recently, he led a large-ensemble adaptation of Teju Cole's novel "Open City" (with the author's participation), which premièred on a recent weekend, at Montclair State University, in New Jersey.
We conducted gene set enrichment analysis (Table S1, Supporting information) to verify that this induction was part of a larger metabolic adaptation.
One possibility is that these loci individually have relatively small effect and are part of a larger polygenic adaptation response [ 82].
Taken together, Yusim et al. [ 12] concluded that the apparent clustering of CTL epitopes in epitope maps was a signature of a large-scale adaptation of HIV-1 to the human population.
