The phrase "adaptation of new" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of adapting to new things, but it needs additional context or modification to be clear.
Example: "The adaptation of new technologies is essential for staying competitive in the market."
Alternatives: "adoption of new" or "integration of new".
The output is the same: evolutionary adaptation of new and improved function subject to selection.
Maintaining this leadership requires adaptation of new technology, tools, training, and means of improving access for students.
Maintaining this leadership requires adaptation of new technology, tools, training and means of improving access for students.
Police Chief August Vollmer emphasized standardization, the adaptation of new technology and specialization with law enforcement agencies in areas like homicide investigation, narcotics investigation and vice units.
Historians and writers like E. L. Doctorow and Mike Wallace are on the video, a 45-minute adaptation of "New York: A Documentary Film," the PBS series.
But Wolf Parade is the real thing, with rattled vocals and murky pulsations of guitars and keyboards, a seductive adaptation of new wave.
Later adaptations of New Comedy in Latin by Plautus and Terence carried the influence of his work on to medieval and modern times.
From Page To Screen (+44 (0)1308 424204) celebrates film adaptations of new and classic books with daytime screenings and talks at Bridport Arts Centre and evening screenings at The Electric Palace cinema.
Selective adaptations of new technologies drive capitalist expansion; globalized networks of electronic commerce represent the latest round of this history-changing process.
This construct will enable faster, better adaptations of new rules for the ever-evolving portfolio of data assets being created around the world.
These animals and their behaviors are much more complex and dynamic than most people give them credit for and only through adaptations of new technology can we really start to understand them fully," said Chapple.
