Sentence examples for in its adaptation from inspiring English sources
Milica Paranosic's "Tiger's Wife: Prologue," for orchestra, voice, electronics and video projection, also evoked folk traditions in its adaptation of Téa Obreht's best-selling 2011 novel, and it featured the composer playing the gusle, a Balkan bowed string instrument.
She issued a sharp warning to the BBC earlier this year not to dumb down and oversimplify history in its adaptation of her bestselling novel Wolf Hall.
In 2002 she was cast as Zoe Reynolds in the BBC series Spooks and she played Kitty Butler in its adaptation of Sarah Waters's book Tipping The Velvet.
Kay's invention so increased yarn consumption that it spurred the invention of spinning machines, but its true importance lay in its adaptation in power looms.
The material culture of all three groups was limited in types of objects but versatile and highly efficient in its adaptation to the peoples' hunting-and-gathering economy.
The second gleefully paraded its sly digs at Romantic opera in its adaptation of a Pushkin story, with Natalia Pavlova as Parasha, who sneaks her lover Vasily (Melikhov again) into the household disguised as the chamber maid Mavra.
"Fiona has regularly referenced the text in her work, in particular its adaptation in 'Apocalypse Now,' Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 Vietnam movie.
"Play" in its pure, glee-spreading guise, though, is what one veteran purveyor of software and systems wholeheartedly specialises in – and its adaptation of "play", expressed through its current catalogue, refers to the source material that we've all had experience of, acknowledging better than anyone else the connection between physical and virtual play.
The colossal success of Michael Morpurgo's War Horse in its stage adaptation – and then the bizarrely sugary big-screen version – must have helped to make possible this modest, heartfelt movie.
The parasitic polymorphism described in this study supports this adaptation of the fungus because in its parasitic phase, it can be expressed in diverse fungal structures (mycelia, arthroconidia, endospores, and spherules) in response to its adaptation as a parasite.
Come to think of it, there's more natural lyricism in O'Casey's original dialogue than there is in its musical adaptation.
