Sentence examples for again adapted to from inspiring English sources

When analyzing PGM generated FASTQ files with the alternative software NextGENe analysis settings were again adapted to yield minimal differences to STS data; but because of inherent differences in the software, the parameters and settings used to with the variant caller were not the same as those used with NextGENe.

He will argue that institutions have ridden out previous panics over their role in society – such as fears over expansion of student numbers in the 1960s and, more recently, the dawn of the internet age – and will again adapt to new demands.

Artists in silver or rattan, as well as silk weavers, painters, photographers and potters, are working in the Cambodian idiom again, adapting to more global forms as they work.

In turn, public policies directed toward the development of buildings and hydraulic infrastructure change physical systems, requiring societies to again adapt to modified conditions.

I went to New York and just started asking people, "Hey, do you mind dancing?" Again, adapting reality to what I want the photograph to be.

Again, the task was adapted to have equal numbers of no change, orthographic shift, phonological shift, and both shift items.

The place of biting is again stereotyped and seemingly adapted to the ecosystem in which the infection takes place: infected ants bite the main veins or margins of leaves in rainforests [ 10, 18, 21, 22] while they bite twigs in temperate forests [ 12].

The workplace audit tool, developed originally in Canada by the team (comprised of experts in program evaluation, infection control, occupational health, information technology, public health and medicine), and refined from use in Ecuador and South Africa, was again adapted and workshops held to train occupational health and infection control practitioners from 7 countries across the Caribbean.

Hong Kong made the transformation with scarcely a dent in the economy's near-full employment, and with a huge leap in general prosperity.Two new books on Hong Kong's economy, "The Hong Kong Advantage"* and "Made by Hong Kong"†, suggest that the territory is well placed once again to adapt to changing circumstances.

Particularly in the case of previously successful entrepreneurs, strong ties can lead to the formation of "clubs" where the members have known each other for a long time and support each other time and time again, without adapting to changing environmental conditions (Starr and Bygrave 1991).

Trump's slogan, "Make America Great Again," could easily have been adapted to the messaging of those in the "leave" campaign across the pond.