The phrase "adaptation bringing" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where "adaptation" is a noun and "bringing" is intended to describe an action related to that noun, but it needs additional context or restructuring to be clear.
Example: "The adaptation bringing new insights to the project was well received by the team."
Alternatives: "adaptation that brings" or "adaptation leading to".
Touch-screen machines are available starting at half that price, with disability adaptation bringing their cost to around $4,200; increased demand should lead to lowered costs.
Interestingly, Zwi-Dantsis et al. showed that iPSC-CMs from heart failure patients can integrate with pre-existing rat cardiac tissue and exhibit electrophysiological and pharmacological adaptation, bringing hope for cardiac regenerative medicine [ 26].
Rufus Norris's film adaptation brings together the original stage cast, plus the likes of Olivia Colman and Tom Hardy, to produce something that's authentic yet innovative.
This example is very instructive, as it cautions against interpreting every feature of an organism (domestic or wild) as an adaptation brought about directly through selection.
From the looks of the trailer, Lee's adaptation brings some serious buddy-cop vibes to the story, with John David Washington starring as Stallworth and Adam Driver as his partner, Flip, who serves as Stallworth's body double.
From there, a new round of adaptation brings it close to the target optimum.
With or without the knowledge of Yiddish, theatergoers say these adaptations bring them in to the show.
SATURDAY -- Voices, a theater ensemble that specializes in literary adaptations, brings Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights" to the Lindenhurst Library on Lee Avenue at 2 p.m. (631) 957-7755.
Add "Gears of War" to the long list of video game to movie adaptations brought to you by New Line Cinema.
This article provides an overview of the recent adaptations brought to this original methodology taking advantage of our experience and the new regulatory framework, and, in particular, the risk management perspective introduced by ICH Q9.
Genetic exchange can increase the speed of adaptation by bringing adaptive gene complexes together (Fisher 1930; Muller 1932) and halting the deleterious action of Muller's ratchet (Muller 1964), while complementation can mask the fitness effects of deleterious mutations (Mindich et al. 1985; Cicin-Sain et al. 2005).
