Sentence examples similar to a system for adaptation from inspiring English sources

Their host specificity makes the group even more useful as a system for examining adaptation over the host shifts because the host range of the group as a whole is quite broad.

Based on our past experience both in the BotPrize competition and other robotics and computer game AI applications we have developed three new more advanced controllers for believable agents: two based on a combination of the CERA CRANIUM and SOAR cognitive architectures and other based on ADANN, a system for the automatic evolution and adaptation of artificial neural networks.

In addition ambient pH influences fungal virulence in both animals and plants and the major genetic regulatory system for adaptation to ambient pH is crucial to pathogenicity, e.g., (Bertuzzi et al., 2014; Caracuel et al., 2003).

Analysis and comparison of whole-genome sequence information has yielded a great deal of information regarding gene origins, putative virulence factors, and other systems for adaptation.

Understanding governance systems for adaptation is vital given current and future substantial monetary investments in adaptation activities; that is, identifying who is involved in making policy and practical decisions relating to climate change and health, and the enabling and hindering factors for different contexts.

In Dendrobium, the expansion of several resistance-related genes indicate a potent immune system accountable for adaptation to a broad extent of ecological niches.

Future studies will address the question, if BR glucosylation is a physiological role of both UGTs, and if this potential multiplicity may provide a highly flexible system for homeostatic adaptation at a cellular level.

The effects on speeds and speed distribution were studied in a large scale field trial with an in-car system for speed adaptation in the city of Lund, Sweden.

A system's capacity for adaptation is best served by unhindered and always-evolving reciprocity between these two hierarchies.

Control of C. elegans tail posture during mating provides an excellent model system for understanding adaptation of motor behavior in response to sensory input at both the molecular and neural circuit level.

In Vibrio anguillarum (now renamed Listonella anguillarum), a 65 kb plasmid called pJM1, was found to be essential for virulence due to an encoded iron-sequestering system required for adaptation to the fish host [16], [17], [18], [19].