Adapting the algorithm to use an additional array to store the shape of the region allows generalization to cover " fuzzy " flood filling, where an element can differ by up to a specified threshold from the source symbol.

Adapting a definition from the Wisconsin Online Resource Center, Robert J. Beck suggests that learning objects have the following key characteristics:

Adapting the script to radio was not a great technical challenge for Hitchcock, and he cleverly decided to hold back the ending of the story from the listening audience in order to keep them in suspense themselves.

Adapting the constitution of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence ( UDI ), the Republic of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia was governed by a Prime Minister and Cabinet chosen from the majority party in a one-hundred member House of Assembly.

) Adapting the large body of existing software to change from TDB to TCB is a formidable task, and as of 2002 many calculations continue to use TDB in some form.

) Adapting the large body of existing software to change from TDB to TCG is a formidable task, and as of 2002 many calculations continue to use TDB in some form.

Adapting the advice of Italian salvage experts who had raised an upside down ship from the bottom of Taranto Harbour, Cox raised the ship inverted by filling it with air.

Adapting his stage name from his French grandmother's surname, Dougray, he enrolled in a foundation course in drama before going on to attend the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama in Cardiff from 1984 to 1987 ; here, he earned the college's Most Promising Drama Student award.

Adapting the characters and plot faithfully from the novel was tricky to retell for a modern audience, so there are some significant changes.

* Peverley, Sarah L., ‘ Adapting to Readeption in 1470-1471: The Scribe as Editor in a Unique Copy of John Hardyng ’ s Chronicle of England ( Garrett MS. 142 )’, The Princeton University Library Chronicle, 66: 1 ( 2004 ), 140-72.

Adapting quickly to English pitches, Lawry bounced back after failing to pass 30 in his first two matches to make his first century on the tour against Surrey at The Oval, which defeated Australia in the corresponding match on Australia's previous tour in 1956.

Watch the video " Adapting to Climate Change in the Himalayas " on the right.

Adapting to the general trend of more content for digest, The Tech Report launched their own podcast on February 9, 2008 hosted by Jordan Drake.

Adapting or modifying the exercise or sport is another way a person with scoliosis can do it.

Adapting an idea must be rewarded along with its initial creation.

* Adapting to new business sectors: Since many business opportunities are developing in the realm of social entrepreneurialism, businesses hoping to reach this expanding market must design themselves to be financially profitable, socially beneficial and ecologically sustainable or fail to compete with those companies who do design themselves as such.

Adapting 21 of the stories into a series of episodes, each 42 minutes long, The Crab with the Golden Claws was the seventh story to be produced into the series, with the story spanning two episodes.

Adapting 21 of the stories into a series of episodes, each 42 minutes long, The Secret of the Unicorn was the ninth story to be produced into the series, with the story spanning two episodes.

Adapting to a new defensive position proved to be a challenge as Torre led the league's third basemen with 21 errors.

* University of Florida video, " Adapting the Atom " with introduction by C. Farris Bryant

Adapting this to scalar ( greyscale ) image with pixel intensities I ( x, y ), raw image moments M < sub > ij </ sub > are calculated by

Adapting to their underground life, the eyes are small and covered by skin for protection, which has led to the misconception that they are blind.

Adapting a new urban palazzo type created by Bramante in the House of Raphael, Palladio found a powerful expression of the importance of the owner and his social position.

It was adapted in fulfillment of a course entitled “ Adapting Literature, Producing Film ”.

Adapting the tradition of “ river god ” sculpture, Calder created large Native American figures to symbolize the area's major streams, the Delaware, the Schuylkill, and the Wissahickon.

Adapting to their new environment, these " seaworms " quickly flourish, eventually producing a highly-concentrated form of spice, dubbed " ultraspice.

Adapting to their new environment, these seaworms quickly flourish, eventually producing a highly concentrated form of spice, dubbed " ultraspice.

Adapting to their new environment, these " seaworms " quickly flourish, eventually producing a highly concentrated form of spice, dubbed " ultraspice.

'' Mark asked, and Abel lifted his eyes from the double lines in the middle of the road, the twin white ribbons which the car swallowed rapidly as it ascended the crest of the hill and came down.

An ordinary sea wave is rarely more than a few hundred feet long from crest to crest -- no longer than 320 feet in the Atlantic or 1,000 feet in the Pacific.

But a tsunami often extends more than 100 miles and sometimes as much as 600 miles from crest to crest.

Their amplitude sometimes is as little as two feet from trough to crest.

The diagonally divided field in silver and black came from the old crest of the Counts of Abensberg, while the white and blue diamonds came from that of the House of Wittelsbach, the rulers of Bavaria.

The smooth muscle of the great arteries and the population of cells that form the aorticopulmonary septum that separates the aorta and pulmonary artery is derived from cardiac neural crest.

This contribution of the neural crest to the great artery smooth muscle is unusual as most smooth muscle is derived from mesoderm.

In Chinese manuscripts, gold, camphor, tortoise shells, hornbill ivory, rhinoceros horn, crane crest, beeswax, lakawood ( a scented heartwood and root wood of a thick liana, Dalbergia parviflora ), dragon's blood, rattan, edible bird's nests and various spices were among the most valuable items from Borneo.

In comparing the skulls of carnivores and herbivores, it can be seen that the shearing force of the temporalis is somewhat more important to carnivores, which have more room on the braincase ( this is not unrelated to carnivoran intelligence ) and commonly develop a sagittal crest ( running from posterior to anterior on the skull ), providing yet additional room for temporalis attachment.

The current club crest represents Cangrande I della Scala, an ancient seignor from Verona.

He removed the club's Chelsea pensioner crest, improved the youth set-up and training regime, rebuilt the side with shrewd signings from the lower divisions and amateur leagues, and led Chelsea to their first major trophy success – the League championship – in 1954 – 55.

When the source of the waves is moving toward the observer, each successive wave crest is emitted from a position closer to the observer than the previous wave.

Its skull, forty to fifty centimetres long, bore a low bone crest that ran down from the base of the skull to halfway to the beak.

The German Hyghalmen Roll was made in the late fifteenth century and illustrates the German practice of repeating themes from the arms in the crest.

Clergy often refrain from displaying a helm or crest in their heraldic achievements.

But even though it does not have an encircling reef crest, the reef crest on the northwest portion of the atoll does provide for a shallow lagoon, with depths ranging from.

The club crest is derived from the Manchester City Council coat of arms, although all that remains of it on the current crest is the ship in full sail.

The devil stems from the club's nickname " The Red Devils "; it was included on club programmes and scarves in the 1960s, and incorporated into the club crest in 1970, although the crest was not included on the chest of the shirt until 1971 ( unless the team was playing in a Cup Final ).

Modern-day Nazareth is nestled in a natural bowl which reaches from 1, 050 feet ( 320 m ) above sea level to the crest of the hills about 1, 600 feet ( 490 m ).