The planchets then proceed to the coining presses, many of which are adapted to cope with four coins at one blow.
Gerbil (subfamily Gerbillinae), any of more than 110 species of African, Indian, and Asian rodents, including sand rats and jirds, all of which are adapted to arid habitats.
The book's later chapters, such as "Five Historical Lessons for Anti-Fascists" and " 'So Much for the Tolerant Left!': 'No Platform' and Free Speech," which are adapted from essays published elsewhere, are more focussed and persuasive.
Recent recruits who grew up on popular commercial games like Half-Life, Counterstrike and Quake 3 have a natural affinity for the training games, many of which are adapted by the military from the retail versions.
It thrives on the fire-chaser beetle and the jewel beetle, which are adapted to fires and can detect heat 30 miles away with infrared sensors under their legs.
Of the several recognized subspecies, which are adapted to different climatic and ecological conditions, the Highveld-Karoo variety (Antidorcas marsupialis marsupialis) is the smallest, and the variety of Namibia's Kaokoveld (A. marsupialis hofmeyri) is the largest.
In fact, the three species of the genus Rhinopomastus are often called scimitarbills, or scimitar-billed hoopoes, from the shape of their bills, which are adapted to probing for insects in crevices or under bark.
Later versions of the robo-fish, about eight inches long, swim like tuna, which are adapted for even higher swimming speeds and long distances.
This model is a continuous description of the classical laws for nucleation growth and coarsening, which are adapted to the specific case where precipitates only form on dislocations.
The equations are solved using the finite element method with triangular elements on unstructured meshes, which are adapted to the solution.
Here, we focus on non-probabilistic interval analysis models of uncertainty, which are adapted to the case of severe lack of information on uncertainty.
