Sentence examples for a complete adaptation from inspiring English sources

Namely, a complete adaptation of the shape of the proposal is obtained (unlike using parametric proposals).

This is because ARMS does not allow a complete adaptation of the proposal pdf as highlighted in [13].

A series of repetitive batch cultivations were performed to ensure a complete adaptation of the bacteria to each of these contrasting carbon sources.

Bakshi's film sparked enough interest in Tolkien's work to provoke not only an animated TV special produced by the Rankin-Bass animation studio based on The Return of the King, but a complete adaptation of The Lord of the Rings on BBC Radio.

To facilitate the understanding of the processes of a cross-national computer-based test adaptation, we chronologically narrate the steps taken before proceeding to a complete test adaptation.

Marginal adaption (0 to 4): 0= complete adaptation of the restoration to the tooth, no visible marginal defects; 1= significant defects, but no dentine exposure; 2= significant marginal defects with dentine exposure; 3= fractured and mobile restoration, insufficient material; 4= restoration mobile, fractured or lost.

aRequires a fixed tidal volume of 6 8 ml/kg and complete adaptation to the ventilator.

On the other hand a 2-h incubation is not yet sufficient for complete adaptation of axenic cells to the new growth condition, as inferred from the fact that the first round of cell division, upon transferring axenic cells to bacteria, usually occurs after 4, sometimes 6 hours.

It has been found that people who have mild disability of adult onset show complete adaptation in all domains of life and that respondents with a severe disability of adult onset showed incomplete adaptation in only the health and income domains [ 8].

The thing which is needed to secure healthy conditions is the most speedy and complete adaptation possible of the structure of production to the proportion between the demand for consumers' goods and the demand for producers' goods as determined by voluntary saving and spending.

Partial rather than complete adaptation could be explained by cross-talk between chemicals at the receptor level.