Sentence examples for materials to adapt from inspiring English sources

The increasing use of "smart materials" and advanced functionalized polymer technologies for therapeutic applications has necessitated the incorporation of a wide variety of mechanical, chemical, and biological qualities into existing materials to adapt them for the numerous and unique challenges of the physiologic environment.

For filmmakers though, finding the right material to adapt is no easy task.

It's another sign that, while superheroes look set to dominate movie release schedules for years to come, TV producers are increasingly looking to non-spandex-related comic material to adapt, attracted by the prospect of tapping an established fanbase and working with extended yet often self-contained source material.

The original (and the books it is based on) promise to provide enough material to adapt.

DC going into the cosmic side of things in a big way is welcome news, and a sign they are willing to delve into their large library of lesser-known titles and characters for material to adapt on the big screen.

They provide the important raw genetic material to adapt to challenging environment and increase the diversity of plants.

It is the stimuli provided by external attractants (or repellents) which force the material to adapt its spatial behavior.

Primarily, these involve either modifying the biomass pretreatment process to generate less toxic material or to adapt or engineer the microorganism to tolerate the inhibitory compounds [ 6- 8].

Therefore, it is relevant to investigate and increase our knowledge of the content of the pine genome as this would allow the exploitation of natural genetic resources and the use of new forest reproductive material appropriate to adapt these trees to a changing climate.

Robotic gripper made of soft materials is able to adapt these difficulties and provides a possibility for handling such objects even without accurate control.

The WHO technical consultation on public health measures during the influenza A (H1N1) 2009 pandemic highlights the need for risk communication materials to be "adapted, tested and approved for local use ahead of time" ([ 1], p.23).