Sentence examples for present adaptations of from inspiring English sources

And the Gesher Theater of Tel Aviv will present adaptations of Isaac Bashevis Singer stories.

On January 13th, it began a four-month Austenpalooza, in which it will present adaptations of the six Austen novels, and a new kinda-sorta biopic — another stab at Austen's love life, also based on letters — called "Miss Austen Regrets".

Next season, in addition to "Far Away," he will present adaptations of two contemporary American novels, Michael Cunningham's "Flesh and Blood" (starring Cherry Jones) and Dorothy Allison's "Cavedweller," as well as a pairing of Amy Freed's "Beard of Avon" with a modernized version of "The Merchant of Venice" by the Hungarian director Robert Alfoldi.

One wonders less what he would have made of the present adaptation of his nearly nine-hundred-page novel than how he might have incorporated the process of adapting "2666" into his own work: a dominant theme in Bolaño's fiction is alchemy—how some thing or person can metamorphose into a completely different element or being.

The present adaptation of the UFOV task departs from these more standard visual search tasks in several ways.

Since the present adaptation of (M,R) represents a single metabolic pathway, B and b are the same entity.

Finally, the present adaptation of the malate model initially developed on peach, to banana fruit, highlights the possible generic quality of the model and its suitability for studying the genotypic variability and environmental regulation of malate accumulation in fleshy fruits during the pre and postharvest stages.

Nothing against Dickens, but maybe your eyes will glaze over just the tiniest bit at the news that "Masterpiece Classic" is presenting adaptations of four of his novels, occupying 10 Sunday nights on PBS over the next three months.

Two decades of critical praise and increasing audiences followed as Ms. Packer directed Shakespeare's plays on the outdoor mainstage behind the Wharton house, developed an indoor stage at the former stables and presented adaptations of Wharton's works in the Salon Theater -- the author's parlor -- with tea and cookies served during intermission.

Shakespeare in the Ruins (SIR) presents adaptations of Shakespeare plays.

These early theatrical pioneers presented adaptations of Shakespeare's legendary plays as they entertained audiences across the country.