Older masters of the art complain that the dance has lost some of its subtlety in adapting to a younger generation influenced by popular media.
H. pylori may adapt to and influence stem cell biology, thus contributing to gastric tumourigenesis (Giannakis et al. 2008).
These observations suggest that nutrients, present in the medium, as well as the ability of each species to adapt to it, influence the formation, composition, and structure of biofilms by Candida cells.
Second, the node failures and other factors often cause the change of the network, and these methods cannot adapt to evaluate node influence in a dynamic network environment.
It is also an eloquent expression of a society's ability to adapt to outside influences.
Businesses, relationships and entire industries are having to adapt to the new influence that comes with living in a socially driven world.
Greater diversity likely provides an added degree of functional redundancy, whereby there is a functional 'reserve' capacity in the microbiota to adapt to external influences.
The frequent result is paralysis, as Europe and the US struggle to adapt to their declining influence and the Bric countries hesitate to project global solutions.
Sociological systems theory [2, 3] describes the political system, science, law, economy, etc. as self-referential communication systems that can adapt to any external influence only by operational criteria which they define themselves [4].
That became amply clear at the turn of the 1990s, when Syria approached economic bankruptcy, witnessed the collapse of the USSR and had to adapt to rising U.S. influence in the region... Syria's determination to maintain its chemical arsenal could only have increased after 2007 when Israeli planes bombed what was apparently a Syrian attempt to construct a nuclear reactor".
Here we ask how neurons could optimally adapt to minimize the influence of changing presynaptic neural properties on their outputs.
