adapting

It's a tale of a discovered ROM, a search for its source code, and efforts to not only rebuild the game but also adapt existing Genesis and Mega Drive emulators to translate virtual reality calls from today's PC headsets.

They acknowledged the failings of the field, but overwhelmingly offered lessons of hope in museums’ ability to adapt and survive.

Karen Hao did the reporting and it was adapted by me, Jennifer Strong.

This article has been adapted with Partho Sengupta’s help from a piece this cardiologist wrote for The Conversation.

It would allow managers to repair, adapt, or even transform vulnerable places.

And as technology adapts to reflect the ways we consume media, so too is the family adapting to technology.

Some of this is just a natural part of adapting to the natural climate change that is happening in the Arctic.

Southerland has lots of company among Republicans when it comes to adapting past positions in order to appeal to women voters.

Paul Thomas Anderson, director of Boogie Nights and There Will Be Blood, has taken on the task of adapting Vice for the screen.

There were, by his guess, “several other people circling Roger” with the idea of adapting his memoir into a documentary film.

Still others may have survived by adapting themselves to the changed conditions, emerging as new species or well-marked varieties.

I tried to sing them, adapting to them, as well as I could, the favourite air of my poor Maddalene.

He possessed the happy faculty of reading characters, and adapting his conversation to the minds of his listeners.

For engineering is—to repeat—the adapting of discoveries in science and art to the uses of mankind.

As Mr. Grundy had learnt his craft by adapting our French authors, Mr. Jones learnt his by writing great popular dramas.