The phrase "adapt to functional" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of adjusting to a functional requirement or context, but it is incomplete and ambiguous.
Example: "We need to adapt to functional requirements in order to meet the project's goals."
Alternatives: "adjust to functional needs" or "conform to functional standards".
For birds, feathers play a crucial role in heat retention, mate attraction, protection, flight, etc. Feathers can have such diverse functions because they form different structures to adapt to functional needs in different body parts or at different times of their life (Chuo ng et al. 2012).
This may be attributed to methodological issues in study design or the patient's ability to adapt to functional and symptom control problems.
Thus, the increased adhesion force on the surface of the mature BDMCs might be attributed to the presence of polysaccharide aggregation and mechanically beneficial to deformation, movement, migration, adhesion, and interaction of the mature BMDCs, which may adapt to functional changes of them.
In conclusion, taken together the data show that at the transcriptional level bone has a strong ability to adapt to functional demands, and osteocyte play a critical role in the process.
The proteomic changes observed likely allow the cell to adapt to functional requirements and counteract age-associated cellular stress and damage enabling maintenance of mitochondrial energetics at the synapse.
Taken together, the arm selection and/or arm switching may be an important method to regulate miRNAome and isomiRome, and the dynamic miRNA and isomiR expression profiles will adapt to functional and/or evolutionary pressures.
Computers were thrust upon the working community in a way where a lot of people know how to use them for fun and are still adapting to functional uses like typing, creating databases and other options.
This scale was adapted to functional psychosis and has been widely used in international collaborative research.
They are currently limited to object-oriented models, though they could be adapted to functional or logical programming paradigms.
In CaNoPy participants describe adapting to functional decline and symptom development, assuming ever decreasing choice in lifestyle rather than seeking assessment and support between clinic visits.
