Sentence examples for that includes adaptation from inspiring English sources

In this study some relevant requirements for the design of educational games in online education are analyzed, and a general game design method that includes adaptation and assessment features is proposed.

That includes adaptation scientists, researchers, academicians, policy-planners, decision-makers, NGOs and the general public.

The biggest seller: a package that includes adaptations of Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart," Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," W. W. Jacobs' "The Monkey's Paw" and Twain's "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County".

There is a great need to increase our knowledge of the fundamental molecular mechanisms involved in bacterial physiological processes that include adaptation of bacterial cells to changing environmental conditions, cellular communication, metabolism and pathogenicity.

"La Fille de l'Eau" marks the beginning of a silent-film career that included adaptations of Zola's "Nana" (also starring Hessling), "Le Tournoi" and "Le Bled," an innocently imperialist paean to the settlement of Algeria.

During the 1960s and 1970s, the Boy Scouts spent more than five years studying the White Stag program before implementing a version of the program that included adaptations of the eleven competencies, but excluded the program's symbolism, spirit and traditions.

Seago (2007) proposed that PD facilitators' adaptations can be categorized using a continuum that includes productive adaptations, no impact adaptations, and fatal adaptations.

The Nightflyers adaptation is part of a "reboot" of the SyFy network that also includes adaptations of classic science-fiction works like Brave New World and Stranger in a Strange Land.

If considered on a longer timescale that includes species adaptation and/or climate change, the corridor may then become a source of a secondary invasion.

A cycle of 12 songs that includes his adaptation of Shakespeare sonnets 43, 20 and 10, "All Days Are Nights" is an outpouring of raw self-pity: a kind of musical crying jag, if you will.

The Royal Shakespeare Company announced a winter program that includes new adaptations of Dickens's "Great Expectations" and Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" but no works by Shakespeare.