adaptation造句

Constant mutation and adaptation are the survival mechanisms of pathogens.

The adaptation of a story to film is done by a screenwriter or several writers.

The main characteristics are the adaptation techniques used to personalize the interface to a particular user.

Associated with this will be financing for both adaptation and mitigation.

That's not a bad thing - caution is considered an important evolutionary adaptation.

Internationalization is a design approach which anticipates the adaptation of a product to multiple different geographic regions and cultures.

Without the accord, the opportunity to mobilize significant resources to assist developing countries with mitigation and adaptation will be lost.

Part of this adaptation is a response by the embryo to the nutrition it receives through the placenta.

It’s good to know that I can try some tweaks without having to go through that hellish adaptation period again.

The Scoop: Playful former pop music video director, Gondry is sure to add a fanciful twist to the big-screen adaptation of this 1930s masked superhero.

In news adaptation, the influence of cultural identity on the discursive practice of translation validates such rewriting strategies as negotiation and opposition.

Scaled-up financing for African agriculture, including investments in crop adaptation, topsoil preservation, drip irrigation—all this and more is urgently required.

The adaptation of pistachio Mediterranean type in Shexian is the best, the other plantations in proper order are Gangu, Baoding Linfen and Langfang.

At any one time, myriad tactical decisions are being made by the individual developers as part of the fabrication and adaptation of the system's software.

This is one reason why adaptation has not been the subject of public debate in the same way as reductions in greenhouse-gas emissions from industry and deforestation have.

The gradual-adaptation principle is deeply rooted in human physiology, and has worked for about a billion runners since Paleolithic man started stalking wild animals in East Africa 150,000 years ago.

For years, greens said adaptation—coping with climate change, rather than stopping it—was a bit like putting out a fire on the Titanic: desirable, no doubt, but the main thing was to change course.