Sentence examples for quickly adopted to from inspiring English sources

In the field of agrochemical discovery, Lipinski's Ro5 approach was quickly adopted to profile agrochemicals, i.e., herbicides, insecticides and fungicides [11],[11].

That's the phrase my mother used when I called her and the one friends and family quickly adopted to explain what had happened.

This approach can be relatively quickly adopted to other crops whose allergen genes have been mapped, a reference genome sequence is available and some knowledge of the genes and allelic diversities is available, such as for the peach Pru p 1 genes [ 6, 22, 26].

Whilst the controlled vocabulary will continue to quickly adopt to the needs of the community, the PSI-MI XML2.5 format is expected to stay stable at least for two to three years, as with version 1.0, which was published in early 2004.

Photonic interconnects are being quickly developed and adopted to be an indispensable large-bandwidth data transmission venue in high-performance computing (HPC) and datacenter, i.e., datacom, applications.

"It's sad how quickly we've adopted to the reality and don't acknowledge the magic and the good that these systems can bring.

Biomedical and industry researchers around the world quickly adopted the method to study disease, test drugs, boost crop yields and improve animal breeding.

Other nationwide, private health agencies in specialized medical fields quickly adopted this method to improve the quality and extend the quantity of medical service in their fields.

Riggs explained that newspapers quickly adopted the nickname "to describe this long-lost, little-known pharaoh with so many symbols in his name". Burton's evocative photos turned the tomb "into a triumph for British and American archaeology," she added.

SINGAPORE — Southeast Asia recovered swiftly from the global financial crisis that started in 2008, helped by large monetary and fiscal stimulus packages quickly adopted by governments to support domestic demand.

For the 2012 Games, in London — a city so famous for ubiquitous surveillance that its Olympic mascot was a cartoon closed-circuit television camera — technologies like facial recognition and license-plate readers built for Olympic boating events were quickly adopted by police to catch criminals.