Sentence examples for adaptation offered from inspiring English sources

Platonic models remained especially important for later authors throughout this period, even as the development of later "Hellenistic" schools of Greek philosophy, and distinctively Roman forms of philosophical adaptation, offered new frameworks for construing politics from a philosophical point of view.

In this setting, the evolutionary dynamics of molecular markers during laboratory adaptation offers the possibility of clarifying the impact of an ongoing adaptive event at the molecular genetic level.

This profoundly visual stage adaptation offers a similarly lush stream of consciousness, one so encompassing that it almost proves overwhelming.

Starring core members of the cast of the 2004 Broadway revival of Lorraine Hansberry's 1959 play, the television adaptation offers polish and feeling, grievance and gut.

But stripping the novel of its Victorian trappings, Mike Kenny's new adaptation offers a recognisable version of the original while making it seem sharply contemporary.

We demonstrate that value estimation-based fast adaptation offers considerable improvement over other known search methods.

However, by exploiting the variation of OMUI with user number, it is shown here that rate adaptation offers larger and consistent goodput improvements compared to fixed coding rate CC-OCDMA systems for various traffic profiles.

The reference model, called FORMS (FOrmal Reference Model for Self-adaptation), offers a vocabulary that consists of a small number of primitives and a set of relationships among them that delineates the rules of composition.

Table 3 The 8-rate adaptation thresholds Offered load Buf.

Mixed culture fermentation for hydrogen production is more suitable for industrial application [78] than pure culture fermentation, because it does not need sterilization of media, has increased adaptation capacity offered by its high microbial diversity and possibility of mixed substrates co-fermentation [79].

The most prominent of these were literary adaptations which offered roles such as Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1964), Lucetta in The Mayor of Casterbridge (1978), a creepy Mrs Danvers in Rebecca (1979), Aunt Norris in Mansfield Park (1983) and Miss Pross in A Tale of Two Cities (1989).