Sentence examples for adapt the character from inspiring English sources

The most difficult thing was making up our minds how to adapt the character.

The developers of a "psycho Chihuahua" cartoon had been in talks with Taco Bell advertising agents to adapt the character for TV spots when, the men claimed in their lawsuit, Taco Bell took the idea to another ad agency, TBWAChiatDay.

Manufacturers of future Android devices have asked the company to adapt the characters to additional languages and screen widths, Davis says.

On the stage, he adapted the character to be an overly confident bumbling ringleader.

Gatiss and Moffat had considered adapting the character of Charles Augustus Milverton for some time, considering him to be a "brilliantly realised" villain.

Nearly a decade ago, Michael Dibdin wrote a droll farce called "Così Fan Tutti" that adapted the characters and plot structure of Mozart's opera to an irreverent comic romp about the Neapolitan mafia.

When adapting the characters for film, Thompson found that in the novel, "Edward and Brandon are quite shadowy and absent for long periods," and that "making the male characters effective was one of the biggest problems.

With regard to adapting the characters from the book to film, Ron Clements mentioned that the Jim Hawkins in the book is a "a very smart, very capable kid", but they wanted to make Jim start out as "a little troubled kid" who "doesn't really know who he is" while retaining the aforementioned characteristics from the original character.

In order to do justice to the story and to attract Miller's attention I needed to find a worthy protagonist on whose personality he would adapt the plot and character of Fania Fenelon.

A great deal of license with the dress code allowed for each character to adapt the uniform to her own character -- perhaps most memorably, Blair (portrayed by Leighton Meester), who was eternally buttoned-up, often with a little bow tie, tights or socks and a super preppy headband".

Other pieces show how players and designers adapt the environments and characters of various games to their own purposes, generating narrative and satire even as they show off their strategic mastery and manual dexterity.