Sentence examples for adaptation estimates from inspiring English sources

As a result, the IPCC special report on climate change adaptation estimates that around one billion people in dry regions may face increasing water scarcity.

The first adaptation estimates a transform from speech to singing voice, but its advantage is lost by trying to adapt the models further for a target singer.

Given observations of noisy presynaptic activity, our adaptation model estimates the excitability of the presynaptic neuron on each timescale using approximate Bayesian inference (an assumed density filter).

Stress adaptation was estimated by comparing relative growth of stressed and untreated plants.

Time constant of contrast adaptation was estimated using exponential fits made to PSTHs with bin width of 0.8 1.2 sec (Fig. 1A).

Throughout the eastern part of the range, levels of migration and the timing of key population splits of potential relevance to climatic adaptation are estimated and indicate Late Pleistocene divergence both of the Tasmanian subspecies and of an isolated northern population from the eastern mainland subspecies H. m. merope.

Finally, surgical adaptation was estimated to incur a relative risk of post-operative embolic stroke of 0.46 (95%CI: 0.196-0.910) [ 25].

Effective population sizes (Ne) for each AR and TW population during laboratory adaptation were estimated from temporal microsatellite data using a pseudo-likelihood approach [ 26] and also through the loss of heterozygosity formula Ht/H0 = 1-1/2Ne tt (see [ 38]).

We also assessed how often the Greenland/Steyerberg adaptation method estimated a negative variance for β ^ 1. Results demonstrate that the classical approach to logistic regression, ignoring published univariable evidence from previous studies, considerably overestimates multivariable associations, particularly when the IPD at hand is very small.

3. Health economic evaluation studies essentially compare the costs with the benefits of health adaptation measures, estimating a return on spending in the form of a cost-effectiveness ratio (such as cost per death averted) or a cost-benefit ratio (monetary return per currency unit spent) [ 3].

The estimated adaptation costs are far below estimates of annual aggregate damage losses, should improvement measures not be introduced.