Like all felids, domestic cats are characterized by supple, low-slung bodies, finely molded heads, long tails that aid in balance, and specialized teeth and claws that adapt them admirably to a life of active hunting.
He said he thought Mr. Jackson had adapted the book admirably.
Modern high-speed computers are admirably adapted to this task and are used in this way to plan space missions and to decide on fine adjustments during flight.
The book's narrator is Huckleberry Finn, a youngster whose artless vernacular speech is admirably adapted to detailed and poetic descriptions of scenes, vivid representations of characters, and narrative renditions that are both broadly comic and subtly ironic.
"Those coasts, so admirably adapted for commerce and industry; those wide and deep rivers; that inexhaustible valley of the Mississippi; the whole continent, in short, seemed prepared to be the abode of a great nation yet unborn".
Brought into Asian countries with deep roots in the respect for demos, Western democratic institutions have adapted and functioned admirably, as can be seen in the cases of Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka...
The Times concluded that the theatre "is admirably adapted for its purpose, its acoustic qualities are excellent, and all reasonable demands of comfort and taste are complied with".
We carry around with us a glandular system which was admirably well adapted to life in the Paleolithic times but is not very well adapted to life now.
Aldous Huxley once wrote: We carry around with us a glandular system which was admirably well adapted to life in the Paleolithic times but is not very well adapted to life now.
Shakespeare is able to conjure this implausible world, Coleridge observed, because "he adapts himself so admirably to the situation — in other words so puts himself into it".
