The phrase "adaptation expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you anticipate or require a change or adjustment to occur.
Example: "In this project, adaptation expected is crucial for addressing unforeseen challenges that may arise."
Alternatives: "change anticipated" or "modification required".
Hypothesis one (H1-local adaptation) expects the P. rapae Nsp locus to be involved in local host plant adaptation, showing unique alleles in each population with greater variation among than within populations.
They also examined adaptations expected to result and made recommendations in relation to possible interventions which might mitigate impacts.
Thus, the increased cost of inbreeding under stress coupled with the cost of adaptation is expected to limit adaptation and severely increase the extinction probability of small populations.
As quiescence is an adaptation against cold environment, better adaptation is expected from species/strains from cooler geographical origin.
Thus, if adaptation is mutation limited, rates of adaptation are expected to be higher in species with larger N e, and given the higher efficacy of selection against mildly deleterious mutations, so is the proportion of divergence attributable to positive selection relative to mildly deleterious or neutral mutations.
However, hard sweeps are not the only way for short-term adaptation and soft sweeps, partial sweep and polygenic adaptation are expected to also play a crucial role (for a review, see Pritchard et al. 2010).
When an adaptation strategy A i is invoked, vulnerability (relative to no adaptation) is expected to be reduced as a result.
Fixation events in the course of adaptation are expected to leave a characteristic molecular footprint on linked sites, where adaptation from new mutation is accompanied by the signature of a 'hard sweep', i.e. a steep decline in nucleotide diversity around the fixed site characterized by an excess of rare alleles close to the selected site.
Two other reports on mitigation and adaptation are expected to be released next year.
With only six instalments to play with, the Davies adaptation is expected to leave out the book's lengthy philosophical and historical elements, focusing on its human relationships and the story of its four families.
