Sentence examples for a natural adaptation from inspiring English sources

The neo-Classical style usually depended on heavy horizontal elements like cornices, and thus the verticality of the Gothic style was a natural adaptation.

Thus, the approach possesses a natural adaptation to systematic properties implicit in the observed distribution of problems.

We then relax the assumption of known popularity and we analyze the performance of a natural adaptation of Least Recently Used (LRU) cache replacement policy that operates on the first chunks of each file.

As a passive system with a natural adaptation capacity to the environment, mimicking the human capacity for detecting hazards, vision-navigation has been the subject of a sustained research effort for more than ten years.

As a passive light-weight system with a natural adaptation capacity to the environment, mimicking the human capacity for detecting hazards, vision-based navigation for space applications has been the subject of a sustained research effort in Europe for more than ten years.

This problem has been introduced by Jiang et al. [9], who designed a greedy-like algorithm with length approximation ratio 4. In this paper, we show that a natural adaptation of the classical greedy algorithm for SCS has (optimal) compression ratio 12, i.e., the sum of the overlaps in the output string is at least half the sum of the overlaps in an optimal solution.

In contrast with former reports on this matter, the class of Lyapunov functions in this work is enlarged to the set of those which are piecewise C1, which naturally leads to design advantages as well as to a more natural adaptation of the Lyapunov function to the discontinuities arising in the sliding-set design methodology.

Changes in the way people reconceptualize, reprioritize, and recalibrate their health state (ratings) as an effect of natural adaptation over time have been termed "response shift" and may have influenced the older adults in this population receiving rehabilitation [ 7, 24, 41].

These methods operate on a population of potential solutions, applying the principle of survival of the fittest to produce better and better approximations to a solution, just as in natural adaptation.

This is a unique property in context of natural adaptation of H. pylori in its acidic niche.

Suite Française is a natural for adaptation, being a war-set novel only recently rediscovered and published in 2004.