Source Adapted from Piau Lynch, 2004.

From the small seed when it is adapted

From the small seed when it is adapted

Facilities and equipment are not adapted to needs.

Source Adapted from OECD, Relationship between regulators and competition authorities, 1999.

Its legs are adapted for fast movement during hunting or retreating.

Buckminster Fuller discovered this effect with a simple house design adapted from a grain silo, and adapted his Dymaxion house and geodesic domes to use it.

From the legal standpoint, it must be acknowledged and recognized that the international norms in force to protect children are adequate and well adapted.

These apartments are designated for women of all sectors, and are also adapted for women with disabilities.

Equally clearly, not all our current practices are adapted to the needs of today.

Financing conditions and procedures are not adapted to the needs and abilities of beneficiaries.

However, they can be adapted so as to incorporate criteria specifically derived from public sector characteristics.

The problem is that a reduction in those extremes to which we are already well adapted provides only modest benefits, whereas the new extremes to which we are not adapted can be devastating, as recent events in Pakistan show.

But such social structures are not well adapted for coping with today s complex information based world.

This commentary is adapted from a speech at the London School of Economics on June 10, 2013.

This book is adapted for children.

Sami quickly adapted to suburban life.

Its products need to be adapted.

But imagine a world where textbooks are adapted to many learning styles and translated into myriad languages.

This article is adapted from a longer report, The Long Hot Arab Summer, published by the Belfer Center.

Medieval Bengali literature was often either religious (for example, Chandidas), or adapted from other languages (for example, Alaol).

Management must draw upon this local knowledge and decentralized systems are well adapted to do this. The existence of local knowledge and links with local cultures mean that decentralized systems are often better adapted to local conditions and are more resilient in the face of changing external conditions.

They are mostly predatory, and have legs adapted as paddles to help the animal move through the water.

They adapted themselves to the change quickly.

They adapted themselves to the change quickly.

They adapted themselves to the change quickly.

Appropriate reporting channels, informed partnerships, as well as adapted information sharing tools are among the mechanisms that are being considered in this respect.

There are also a number of endemic insects adapted to these high altitudes especially flies, moths, beetles, and bees.

However, S T institutions in many developing countries are fragmented, uncoordinated and poorly adapted to meeting the development challenges.

Our bodies have adapted to these new diets.

The story has been adapted to a film.

Fortunately, a growing arsenal of solutions is available through local innovations that are increasingly well adapted to Africa s unique needs.

Marine reptiles are reptiles which have become secondarily adapted for an aquatic or semi aquatic life in a marine environment.

These three areas can have very different abiotic conditions and, hence, host species that are specifically adapted to live there.

Some allowances, such as utilities and special needs (for example, adapted equipment and specialized nutrition), are provided at actual cost.

In response, WHO has recently produced guidelines for resistance management and these are currently being adapted to region specific contexts.

(d) A fourth phase will develop a computer based training module adapted from the training needs developed during the third phase.

191 2001, decision adapted on 5 May 2003, para.

The moves of the pieces are adapted to the new geometry in other respects the game is the same as chess.

Such systems are likely to be effective in meeting local needs, better adapted to local conditions and resilient to external influences.

Another example of this type of ectosymbiosis comes from the Macaranga tree, which has stems adapted to house colonies of Crematogaster ants.

Hannibal is a 2001 American crime thriller film directed by Ridley Scott, adapted from the novel of the same name by Thomas Harris.

Bangladesh, for example, has adapted its financial regulations for microfinance institutions.

In 1988, it was adapted into a film by Ken Russell.

It was also adapted into a Canadian animated film in 1987.