Sentence examples similar to a trying adaptation from inspiring English sources

The calculated marginal effect for this variable shows that the probability adaptation increases by 13.2% in the wet lowland and by 28.9% in the dry lowland showing that farmers' desire to try adaptation practices at own cost increases when they have prior exposure to the practices.

But the Magliozzis have been trying television adaptations long before their public radio colleagues.

There is a well-established protocol in order address the translation of health-related questionnaires within different languages; the crosscultural adaptation of a questionnaire tries to assure a perfect equivalence from the original form [ 18– 218.

But it has also been trying out local adaptations, such as motorcycle delivery men who will accept cash on delivery useful for the many people in India who do not use credit cards.

Not only did she write the screenplay — her first — but she's also been trying to get an adaptation of her 2012 novel made for years.

My process of adaptation is a bit slower still trying to make my car talk and respond to me.

(The London theater already gave it a try, with a tepidly received stage adaptation of "All About My Mother" starring Diana Rigg).

With Adaptation, he decided to try to adapt Susan Orlean's traditional book as a reaction to the amount of 'contrivedly wacky projects that were being sent to me after the success of Being John Malkovich'.

These results provide evidence that the inflammatory activity of microglia and macrophages in NPC disease in response to cell defects and injury may be a beneficial adaptation to try and prevent excessive tissue damage (Fig.  8).

Farmers and NGO staff working with them have begun trying out a variety of adaptations of SRI concepts and methods to other crops in addition to wheat, sugarcane, finger millet, and tef.

Producer David Shanks said he had been trying to make the adaptation for 30 years, and had now secured a composer, designer and editor.