Sentence examples for including adaptation of from inspiring English sources
Areas needing further research are highlighted, including adaptation of current rules for use with finite element stress analysis, development of local stress approaches, the treatment of complex loading and cumulative damage calculations.
This domain includes the overall organisation of, and interactions with, the health system that will facilitate or impede effective functioning of general practice services during a pandemic, including adaptation of relevant regulatory and financing systems.
Hypoxia induced dramatic metabolic changes in untreated KG1a and K562, including adaptation of both phospholipid and glycolytic metabolism.
A wide range of services is offered, including adaptation of the environment, technical aids, and individual instruction.
The process was conducted rigorously to ensure idiomatic, semantic, experiential and conceptual equivalence, including adaptation of the language to respect cultural considerations.
This study has a number of strengths including adaptation of a conceptual framework that guided all stages of the study, assessment of intrarater reliability for the clinical caries data, and blinding of the caries examiner.
Morrison worked with Tydeman on many other radio plays, including adaptations of five Raymond Chandler novels.
When Mr. Coe moved from NBC to CBS, Mr. Foote wrote several teleplays for "Playhouse 90," including adaptations of the Faulkner stories "Old Man" and "Tomorrow".
The studio has delivered a number of animated superhero films on the small screen in recent years, including adaptations of classic Frank Miller graphic novels Batman: Year One and The Dark Knight Returns.
Like Chabrol, Miller's oeuvre is dominated by psychological thrillers, including adaptations of the English-language crime writers Patricia Highsmith (This Sweet Sickness, 1977), John Wainwright (Garde à Vue, 1981) and Ruth Rendell Betty Fisherr and Other Stories, 2001).
The Target Margin Theater, which spent last season breathing new life into Greek tragedy and philosophy, including adaptations of Plato's "Symposium" and Aristotle's "Poetics," is lightening up things by devoting its 2007-8 season to Aristophanes.
