Sentence examples for radical adaptation from inspiring English sources

That the brain is capable of such radical adaptation raises deep questions.

Bowker, the writer of such TV dramas as Blackpool, Occupation, Desperate Romantics and a radical adaptation of Wuthering Heights, was intrigued.

Now, after adding a radical adaptation of "The Beggar's Opera" by John Gay to its repertory, the company is again on the road.

The simple story of a woman who is driven by desperation to kill her husband and who, in the process, loses the love of the child she seeks only to protect: sure, it would have been a more radical adaptation of Mr. King's novel, but also a streamlined, moving opera.

In 1968 Franco-Caribbean writer Aimé Césaire published Une Tempête, a radical adaptation of the play based on its colonial and postcolonial interpretations, in which Caliban is a black rebel and Ariel is mixed-race.

A more radical adaptation in phenotypes for genetic studies in ADHD is the use of endophenotypes.

And countless operas have been subjected to all manner of radical adaptations.

More than scenery and costume designs are involved in the most radical adaptations of dance's myths.

ACTION TO THE WORD, a London-based theatre company, has made its name with radical adaptations of classic texts.

Goebbels, who has achieved wonders in radical adaptations of music and words by such figures as Hanns Eisler and Gertrude Stein, has restrained himself a bit here, letting Partch's piece — its two acts inspired, respectively, by Japanese Noh drama and an Ethiopian folktale — speak largely for itself.

This lineage came to live above ground and evolved a suite of radical adaptations that center on the consumption of extremely large prey relative to their body size.