Sentence examples for streamlined adaptation from inspiring English sources

That opera, from 1830, is a streamlined adaptation of the Romeo and Juliet story based on an 1818 play by Luigi Scevola rather than Shakespeare.

In Andrew Upton's streamlined adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's 1890 text, we find ourselves less in the playwright's horrifying world of domestic terror, manipulation, and shame than in another Hepburn vehicle: Philip Barry's 1939 drawing-room comedy, "The Philadelphia Story".

The movie is a streamlined adaptation of the National Theater production in London, which was heaped with praise when it arrived on Broadway in April for a limited engagement.

In fact, Mr. Martin's vigorous staging, Mr. Baitz's streamlined adaptation and Ms. Burton's approachable but still dangerous Hedda combine to spritz away the stuffiness that too often hangs over Ibsen's parlor.

The Flea Theater will remount its production of "These Seven Sicknesses," a five-hour, streamlined adaptation of seven Sophocles plays, from June 6 through July 1 at its TriBeCa space, the company announced on Wednesday.

In David Ives's streamlined adaptation, the prickly friendship between these two is still apportioned as much (or more) stage time as the romance between the young lovers, Fanny (Elena Shaddow) and Marius (James Snyder), who declare their affection, confess its impossibility, mate and part ways in a matter of a few minutes of stage time and a few lush strains of song.

Microsporidia are likely to be related to the fungal endoparasite phylum of the cryptomycota (James et al., 2013) and are now considered to have undergone a reductive evolution which has resulted in simplified and streamlined adaptations to the intracellular parasitic lifestyle (Wittner and Weiss, 1999).

Where private economic benefits are clear, enhanced private-sector participation in decision-making and control over technology development might streamline adaptation processes.

Through the systematic characterization of this platform, we provide a quantitative framework that should streamline the adaptation of the MESA system to recognize novel ligands and the integration of these sensors into various synthetic biology functional programs.

Some might find the action a bit too streamlined, but Marber's adaptation makes the piece vibrant and relevant for today's viewers while covering all of Turgenev's necessary bases.

Moreover, our research finds that there is a strong and growing need to organize and streamline the climate adaptation resource and service landscape so that practitioners can easily, effectively, and efficiently access the resources they need to build more resilient local communities.