Sentence examples for would adapt for from inspiring English sources

De Grey acknowledges potential practical challenges but cheerily says society would adapt, for example by having fewer children, and with people able to decide when to end their lives.

In August 2008, she met with her adviser, professor of history Laura Edwards, to map out her strategy, then wrote seven drafts of a cover letter that she would adapt for each job.

She published her first novel, "Postcards From the Edge," in 1987, which she would adapt for the 1990 Mike Nichols film of the same name, starring Meryl Streep and Shirley MacLaine.

One might wonder how Cronenberg would adapt Metamorphosis for cinema, except that his The Fly (1986) gives a decent idea.

So does a committee that hopes to win the 2012 Olympics for New York City and would adapt the stadium for Olympic purposes.

"When we went to see Mary Poppins or The Sound of Music, she would adapt the songs for the Christmas pantomime, which she would write and rehearse and nearly have a nervous breakdown over".

The power with which she did so is borne out by Mockingbird's continuing lives – a couple of weeks ago, it was announced that Aaron Sorkin would adapt the novel for Broadway.

The screenplay is already being written for a sequel to "Bratz: The Movie," and he is sizing up a venture that would adapt the property for a Broadway musical.

Peter M. Eisenberger, a professor of earth and environmental sciences whose résumé includes positions at Exxon and other major companies, and Graciela Chichilnisky, an economist and mathematician, have proposed a "global thermostat strategy," which would adapt a chemical process for capturing carbon dioxide from smokestacks.

Furthermore, the increase in the gain of visual feedback control after the training (Fig. 4C) suggests that the online visual feedback control would adapt to effectively compensate for the reaching error.

With its catchy, incantatory rhymes, the award-winning picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler is a favourite for reading aloud, but it's not immediately clear how you would adapt such a short piece for the stage.