'COLD MOUNTAIN' -- The writer, director and film aesthete Anthony Minghella, whose previous films were "The Talented Mr. Ripley," "The English Patient," "Mr. Wonderful" and the undernoticed "Truly, Madly, Deeply," adapts Charles Frazier's best-selling novel (set for a Christmas release).
We might say that the sentence is "deeply necessary," adapting similar use by Evans (1979), as Evans is famously interpreted by Davies and Humberstone (1980; for a more extended discussion that is clear, see Soames 2005, chap. 6).
She learned the theory and techniques of the craft from one Carl Stough, a former choir master and musician who taught his singers to breathe deeply and then adapted the technique for others in salvaging the voices of emphysema patients at a Veterans Affairs hospital in New Haven, Conn.
And behind that failure to adapt was a deeply psychological problem: the British simply couldn't wrap their heads around the fact that they might have to adapt.
David Mathieson, a Burma expert at Human Rights Watch, told Agence France-Presse: "The NLD has got to decide whether to adapt to the deeply unfair situation and try to contest in some way or take the moral high ground and continue to be excluded".
You have taken impressive strides to modernise the FT and I am deeply appreciative of your willingness to adapt to change.
He continued: "She has also shown a chameleon-like ability to adapt to shifting conditions, something her deeply conservative nature makes the more remarkable.
To "win," foreign tech companies need to adapt to the China context and deeply understand the key factors of success.
Controllability describes the ability of biological systems to adapt to the changes of environments and deeply characterizes the internal structure of the system.
They braise foods because they can adapt the method in so many ways, with deeply pleasing results.
