The phrase "adaptations it" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The study focused on the adaptations it made to survive in a changing environment."
Alternatives: "its adaptations" or "the adaptations made".
Though the unbelievable (mostly) true story of Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, has seen its fair share of screen adaptations, it came to its larger-than-life climax on screen in 1928 thanks to the heroic efforts of Carl Theodor Dreyer and his star, Renée Jeanne Falconetti.
Smit et al. (2001, p. 880) argue that "current knowledge of adaptation and adaptive capacity is insufficient for reliable prediction of adaptations; it is also insufficient for rigorous evaluation of planned adaptation options, measures and policies of governments".
Because of its relatively rapid growth and broad range of physical adaptations, it provides a particularly good model for understanding Shewanella adaptation to the deep ocean.
But I'd certainly look at incorporating it, just for the training adaptations it provides.
Bible stories and literary adaptations, it was felt, could secure a better future for the cinema.
Like all fairy-tale adaptations, it also operates like a magnet, picking up relevant bits and pieces of the culture that is recycling the tale.
Once we accept violence as an adaptation, it makes sense that its expression is calibrated to the environment.
[ 7] If a system is functioning within the health territory, namely, its steady state of ongoing adaptation, it exhibits a high degree of dependability, resiliency, and evolvability.
For greater values of spike-triggered adaptation, it is also possible to get a delayed adapting trace (not shown) and a delayed bursting trace (Fig. 4f).
And maybe Spawn will finally get the nasty, nihilistic adaptation it deserves.
If I could describe my ideal approach to an adaptation it would go something like this.
