Sentence examples for a larger adaptation from inspiring English sources

Eventually there will be a larger adaptation project where the students will take some source material (probably poems by Komanyaaka) and merge it with their own lives in order to make a video that both uses their own experiences and elevates them by merging them with something larger than those experiences -- namely, Komunyaaka's experiences in the Vietnam War.

An arising question concerns the chronology of events: Are duplication events the result of a large adaptation process?

Due to this mismatch, the entries in the matrix resulting from (81) can exhibit a relatively strong weight, which implies larger adaptation steps and can lead to problems in some cases.

A report on heavy and light alcohol drinkers that included an analysis on gender differences during prism adaptation suggested that males show larger adaptation to prisms [ 15], however, a similar study did not find any gender effect [ 16].

We conducted gene set enrichment analysis (Table S1, Supporting information) to verify that this induction was part of a larger metabolic adaptation.

One possibility is that these loci individually have relatively small effect and are part of a larger polygenic adaptation response [ 82].

This leads to generally larger adaptation rates than for clonal interference without long-range migration, as seen in Figure 4.

Broader distributions tend to yield larger adaptation speeds, apparently because they will more frequently give rise to the sampling of unusually large- s clones that outcompete average- s clones.

Talk turns to his future projects, of which the most ambitious is a large-cast adaptation of Dracula that he hopes to stage in London or New York next year.

Most recently, he led a large-ensemble adaptation of Teju Cole's novel "Open City" (with the author's participation), which premièred on a recent weekend, at Montclair State University, in New Jersey.

Taken together, Yusim et al. [ 12] concluded that the apparent clustering of CTL epitopes in epitope maps was a signature of a large-scale adaptation of HIV-1 to the human population.