Sentence examples for totally adapted to from inspiring English sources
At Gourcuff's request, the line was changed to read: "But today I've totally adapted to the style we play at Lyon".
There was a time, you see, when the genuine medium pacer, rather than someone who just turned their arm over as a fill-in, was a unique part of English cricket, a type of bowler totally adapted to the conditions, and of his type Cartwright was a genius.
Culturally, traditional Eskimo life was totally adapted to an extremely cold, snow- and icebound environment in which vegetable foods were almost nonexistent, trees were scarce, and caribou, seal, walrus, and whale meat, whale blubber, and fish were the major food sources.
The sludge was collected after the microorganisms were considered totally adapted to 1.0 g L-1 phenol, when 100% phenol was removed in less than 24 hours.
We present evidence that our apparatus is totally adapted to airborne delivery; the particle size of generated aerosol ranges from 1 to 7 μm, which is ideal for an infection by inhalation.
One hypothesis could be that HIV-1 is still an emerging viral pathogen that is not yet totally adapted to replicate in its different host cells i.e. it has not "achieved" the control of autophagy in both infected and uninfected cells, essentially macrophages and CD4 T lymphocytes, respectively.
Some, however, have become adapted to totally aquatic habitats; others have become adapted to alternately wet and dry environments by growing during wet periods and becoming dormant during dry intervals.
Brown's designs were adapted to the society he served, which was totally unlike the authoritarian regime of the 17th-century monarchies.
Even though this typology obviously comes close to the French context, it is still not totally adapted.
Although several well-known solutions [ 47] may be adapted to produce a feasible solution, some requirements about cluster morphology are not totally satisfied.
I totally adapted and simplified your original recipe that you taught me so long ago:).
