Sentence examples for as adapted in from inspiring English sources

N. oculata chloroplast genome was sequenced by constructing large-insert fosmid clones from high molecular weight DNA as previously described in Raymond et al. [ 19] and as adapted in Cattolico et al. [ 20].

Wavelet transform is used for MR reconstruction as well as adapted in the criterion for switching resolution levels.

So many thanks again to Gill for her horrid foot-dragging caretaker, to Charlie for her domino-effect falling-over joke (as adapted in Part 5), and most of all to ALL of you who've been voting these last few weeks.

The Japanese multi - residue method for agricultural chemicals by GC/MS (agricultural products) released by the Department of Food Safety, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (2006), (No. 0124001) as adapted in the Ghana Standard Authority (GSA) Pesticide Residues Laboratory Protocol were followed for extraction and clean-ups, with slight modifications.

The resultant gene trees were found to conflict with the canonical phylogeny species ([ 13], as adapted in Figure 1. The only exception was the Catsper1 mammalian dataset.

As a consequence, it is recommended that the symbols under the VviHTXX format should be kept as synonyms and the main symbol should be under the VviSTPXX format; the numbering of the genes should be in accordance with the phylogenetic tree performed in [ 3] as adapted in Figure  5B.

The European polecat is, however, not as maximally adapted in the direction of carnivory as the steppe polecat, being less specialised in skull structure and dentition.

Having been conceived by Tyra Banks for the original series America's Next Top Model, which premiered in 2003, the reality show has gone on to be adapted in as many as 120 countries around the world.

Boal's Theatre of the Oppressed was translated into 25 languages and his techniques were adapted in places as diverse as Estonia, India, Puerto Rico and Sweden.

Other romances, such as Floire et Blancheflor (adapted in Middle English as Flores and Blancheflur), exploited Greco-Byzantine sources; but by about 1150 the Celtic legends of Britain were capturing the public's imagination.

The mixing ratio of maltodextrin to sucrose as matrix material was adapted in first extrusion trials.