Sentence examples for achieving adaptation from inspiring English sources

We found that half of the actions identified contain potential conflicts to achieving adaptation and mitigation simultaneously.

Providing such ecosystem service functions is critical in the quest for ensuring food security while achieving adaptation and mitigation goals in vulnerable environments like the drylands.

In the line of achieving adaptation laws, a non-quadratic Lyapunov function with one degree of freedom called α is considered, where α="1 corresponds to a quadratic Lyapunov function.

Gerhart and Kirschner (1997); Carroll (2005), and various others finished Fisher's job, incorporating developmental biology into the evolutionary synthesis and establishing in satisfying detail how genetic systems are organized to enhance the frequency of favorable mutations and the effectiveness of natural selection in achieving adaptation.

The objective of this study was to present cadaver and model experiments of a technique using an instrument that may overcome the problems of achieving adaptation and suture of mucous membrane and other tissues during transoral surgery in narrow anatomical circumstances.

However, long-term evolutionary adaptation of living organisms could not rely on such a continual reinvention of functions from discarded genes, as it would essentially consist in achieving adaptation through systematic gene displacement, without the possibility to learn from previous successful evolutionary pathways [ 28, 29].

Most proposed tools in literature use data from adaptive learning systems/Intelligent Tutoring Systems (ITS), Web-based Courses and LMS to achieve adaptation of learning (Arnold and Pistilli 2012; Cabada et al. 2011); with classification and prediction as the most used LA techniques.

Minimal circuits containing these topologies are, within proper regions of parameter space, sufficient to achieve adaptation.

LA achieves adaptation through guiding learners on what to do next by organizing instructional activities and learning resources according to their personal needs.

We then use classical control theory to derive a number of design constraints for implementation of linear control systems that achieve adaptation and disturbance rejection.

Influenza A virus displays strong reassortment characteristics, which enable it to achieve adaptation in human infection.