The phrase "adaptation at a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the process of adapting something at a specific level or stage, but it requires additional information to be fully meaningful.
Example: "The adaptation at a cellular level is crucial for understanding how organisms evolve."
Alternatives: "adjustment at a" or "modification at a".
When adaptation at a single epitope is involved, recombination can substantially accelerate immune escape but minimally affects reversion.
Configuration adaptation at a single side of the link also provides a smaller search space for the Centralized technique and less channel training for the Distributed technique.
Whether we consider this cosmopolitanism of ecotypes or local adaptation at a global scale is a question of lexical taste.
Furthermore, this species has a wide distribution range in Eurasia, which allows testing for local adaptation at a large scale [34].
However, until recently it has been difficult to identify the precise genetic changes underlying adaptation at a genome-wide scale.
Both perturbations trigger the same types of synaptic adaptation at a comparable timescale: increase in the amplitude and the frequency of mEPSCs and in release probability).
Despite playing fast and loose with the mythology to Americanise it more (though keeping Constantine's UK origins), it wasn't a bad attempt at an adaptation at all, and won a fair few fans – not enough to get it a second series, though, or encourage any other network to pick it up.
Although the amount of SSA was reduced for the largest SOA (2000 ms) and the smallest Δf (0.04), we recorded neurons that exhibited robust SSA under each of these conditions (Fig. 5). Figure 4 shows the responses of a neuron that had a reduced, but still high degree of adaptation at an SOA of 2000 ms (fourth row: Δf = 0.10, CSI = 0.40; compared to CSI>0.9 for shorter SOAs).
It's unusual and rather bold, therefore, of Karin Coonrod, the director of "Everything That Rises Must Converge," that her presentation of three short stories by Flannery O'Connor is not an adaptation at all: the stories, word for word, are the script.
Of course, it's also possible (as discussed in the section 2.4) that your altruistic tendency isn't itself an adaptation at all, but is instead rooted in values that you've developed, through moral reflection in your cultural context, independently of specific evolutionary influences.
Exploring root stress responses and adaptations at a cell or tissue specific level by characterization of gene networks involved in these processes is an expanding research field (Gifford et al. [2008]).
