Sentence examples for adaptations of the Line from inspiring English sources

He has appeared in BBC adaptations of "The Line of Beauty" and "Sense & Sensibility".

It was the BBC adaptation of The Line of Beauty (2006), directed by Saul Dibb, in which she played self-harming, manic depressive Catherine Fedden, that made her name.

In 2006, the year before the financial crisis started, BBC2 broadcast a luxurious adaptation of The Line of Beauty, Alan Hollinghurst's heady novel about rich Britain in the mid-80s.

· Andrew Davies's adaptation of Allan Hollinghurst's The Line of Beauty begins on BBC2 on 17 May.

I was reminded again of this recent history watching a preview of the BBC's three-part adaptation of Alan Hollinghurst's Booker Prize-winovel novel The Line of Beauty.

It's down to individual adaptations which side of the line they fall on.

The 1D model is an adaptation of the transmission line model (TLM), taking into account the cation diffusion in the solid oxide.

This suggests a process of selection of preexisting variants rather than of adaptation of the parental line.

Selection was made using the antiestrogen fulvestrant, and each subline was found to differ from the parental MCF-7 line in DNA content (ploidy) and mean cell volume, suggesting that it arose from outgrowth of existing minor variants of the parental MCF-7 cells rather than adaptation of the parental line.

Although our findings demonstrated different adaptations of the tested cell lines to the L-OHP treatment, a common feature was obvious: the alteration of the cellular adhesion complexes, suggesting higher invasiveness and attachment capacity.

The experimenters reported that there was an average of 44% adaptation when the line was physically straight but retinally curved, and an average of 18% adaptation when the line was physically curved but retinally straight (see Miller & Festinger 1977, however, for conflicting results).