It's really a creative adaptation.
NAME WITHHELD This may be the most creative adaptation of the term "obviously" I've come across.
The work in this show is a delightful example of such creative adaptation.
Yet the N.F.L.'s governance model is not designed for early warning of trouble or creative adaptation.
It's less hard tech than Cambridge and Manchester, instead focusing more on the creative adaptation of existing technologies.
Why they stick it out, and how they cope, are object lessons in creative adaptation fueled by thrift, environmentalism and a commitment to unique real estate.
Informed by the creative adaptations they read about, students work independently or in small groups to write and present an original, creative version of a scene or act of a Shakespeare play, or a sonnet, they have read.
At the Guthrie theatre in Minneapolis, Christopher Hampton is currently being celebrated – and rightly so, since his output includes original plays (Total Eclipse, The Philanthropist, White Chameleon), creative adaptations (Les Liaisons Dangereuses) and award-winning screenplays (Atonement).
Of course, since virtual worlds do not necessarily suffer the same limitations as reality, creative adaptations abound.
As their involvement suggests, Boethius's dialogue was a text which popularized philosophy outside the universities, and its literary features, as well as its arguments, inspired imitations and creative adaptations, from Alain of Lille's De planctu Naturae('Nature's Lament') to, more distantly, Dante's Convivio and even Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde.
We identify three types of deviation from the intervention protocol (lapses, creative adaptations, and true infidelities) and five groups of variables that influenced PMCA implementation and results (attributes of the macro context, the market chain, the key actors, rules in use, and the capacity development strategy).
