Sentence examples for notable adaptations from inspiring English sources
A number of Asclepiadoideae species are grown horticulturally for their beauty or notable adaptations.
Among the most notable adaptations are the operas "Where the Wild Things Are" and "Higglety Pigglety Pop!" by the British composer Oliver Knussen, and Carole King's "Really Rosie," a musical version of "The Sign on Rosie's Door," which appeared on television as an animated special in 1975 and on the Off Broadway stage in 1980.
Among the most notable adaptations are those associated with the timing of the TLs' experience with the PSC as teacher-learners, their lack of familiarity with the district math curriculum, and their newness to the role of being a peer instructional leader.
The screenplay is relatively faithful to the novel, with a few notable adaptations by Hitchcock and Stefano.
The tammar has several notable adaptations, including the ability to retain energy while hopping, colour vision and the ability to drink seawater.
(The most notable adaptation on the menu at Chinese Mirch is its omission of pork and beef, which are forbidden, respectively, to Muslims and Hindus, the two dominant religious groups in India).
A notable adaptation of a Hun design was the neat silver coinage of the Shahis of Gandhara of the "bull and horseman" type in the 9th and 10th centuries, extensively imitated by the Muslim conquerors of India and the contemporary minor Hindu dynasties.
We observed a notable adaptation with the displacement of the side chain of the residue Tyr147 by 2.0 Å compared to the 1α,25(OH)2D3 bound complex and the reorientation of the Glu277 side chain away from the 1α,25(OH 2-3-epi-D3 due tOH 2-3-epi-D3iOH 2-3-epi-D3OH 2-3-epi-D3ure 4B).
Other notable film adaptations include Murder on the Orient Express (1933; film, 1974) and Death on the Nile (1937; film, 1978).
(He also appeared in notable screen adaptations of famous plays, including "Becket" and "The Lion in Winter," in both cases playing Henry II).
In addition to LLCR's ability to mobilize starch into soluble sugars, the capacity to regulate ADH activity is a notable physiological adaptation that enables anaerobic fermentation to be sustained over a longer period, and possibly allows emergence of shoots from flooded soils.
