In this paper, adaptation is conceived as the process of making a program fit a specific context or setting either by modifying it (for instance by reordering, delaying, or emphasizing components), changing the manner or intensity of delivering the program components, or adapting the program to cultural or language sensibilities [ 10, 16, 18].
Citing Jemima's infrequent appearances in the narrative and the narrator's own use of the language of sensibility, they have difficulty in accepting the claim that the novel is undercutting or questioning the rhetoric of sensibility.
For Moby to succeed, Mohseni said, the programming must feel local, in both language and sensibility.
"The Forgotten Waltz" is a book we read with enjoyment and admiration but not for the usual pleasures of language, suspense, sensibility and so forth.
The context comes in maintaining (or reconstructing) works by the founding choreographers and their peers, the continuity in demonstrating how the language and sensibility in these works can be stretched into contemporary times.
Like Ha Jin, this child of Communist China writes in English, initially for a Western audience; like Jin, too, she brings into our midst and language a sensibility and aesthetic that are plain, unblinking and at once haunted and supported by the ghosts of ancient stories.
All of Wollstonecraft's writings betray a tortured relationship with the language of sensibility and The Wrongs of Woman is no exception.
Sensibility, which had initially promised to draw individuals together through sympathy, was now viewed as "profoundly separatist"; novels, plays, and poems that employed the language of sensibility asserted individual rights, sexual freedom, and unconventional familial relationships based only upon feeling.
That's because the series, evocatively set in post-Katrina New Orleans, is so well conceived (David Simon and Eric Overmyer) with syncopated story lines focused on appealing characters, and the assurance that cherished memories of that port city's special place in American life with its music, food, unique language and sensibility have not washed away when those levees broke.
It wasn't until I was at college in the late eighties that I actually read "Sexual Politics," pressed into my hands by a fellow student of English literature who, like me, was trying to assimilate the alien language and sensibilities of Victorian literature.
