Sentence examples for more closely adapted from inspiring English sources

Still other bacteria, such as the glanders bacillus (Burkholderia mallei) and the gonococci, meningococci, and pneumococci, are more closely adapted parasites, capable of multiplying outside the body of the host only under the artificial conditions of the laboratory.

The condition of obligate parasitism is associated with a degree of specificity of the parasite with regard to the host; i.e., the parasite generally is more closely adapted to one species of host than to all others.

Still other bacteria, such as the glanders bacillus and the gonococci, meningococci, and pneumococci, are more closely adapted parasites, capable of multiplying outside the body of the host only under the artificial conditions of the laboratory.

The first, Octopussy, starring Roger Moore as James Bond, was released in 1983 as the thirteenth film in the series and provided the back story for the film Octopussy's family, while "The Property of a Lady" was more closely adapted for an auction sequence in the film.

Before this period, patients with subacute or chronic dyspnea could potentially benefit from treatments more closely adapted to their physiopathology.

10, 11 Currently, there is an evidence-based consensus that T2DM treatment should be more closely adapted to individual patient situations (ie, "individualization" of therapy).

For Final Fantasy XIII-2, the team consulted the European subsidiary Eidos to more closely adapt a Western approach to game development.

Mantel reportedly worked more closely on adapting this more congenial Cromwell to the stage than she did the small screen.

Plant breeders have developed many cultivars of wheat closely adapted to different growing conditions; there are more than 200 cultivars grown in North America alone.

Yet the parallel success of many other democracies and the fact that the American model could not really be exported, being closely adapted to specific American conditions showed that there was more to the triumph of the West than Americanism.

Inherit the Wind was closely adapted from the Broadway play of the same name by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee.