The phrase "adaptation for all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing inclusivity or accessibility, particularly in relation to products, services, or environments that are designed to accommodate diverse needs.
Example: "Our new software features an adaptation for all, ensuring that users with varying abilities can navigate it easily."
Alternatives: "inclusivity for everyone" or "accessibility for all".
- DNN adaptation – For all the experiments that exploit foreign databases, DNN model adaptation using a condition-specific layer is performed at the end of training.
The proposed hybrid control methodology based on adaptive switching uses the principle of control parameters adaptation for all operating points of a nonlinear system.
After sharing various personal examples of human adaptation, students should be encouraged to think about the concept of adaptation for all species by reading the article, "Scientists Again Debating How Snakes Came to Slither".
One of the problems considered in e-learning is the lack of educational contents adaptation for all learners.
Figure 11 shows the spectrum prices adaptation for all classes when the blocking probability surpasses blocking constraint.
After bright light adaptation, within the first 100 ms after light onset, stronger responses were found than after dim light adaptation for all colors except for red light.
One notable feature of these results are the very similar results achieved for the three different GCM adaptations for all the time periods.
Despite recent advances in understanding the principles of catalysis, several critical questions remain, including the evolutionary and structural basis for adaptation of all-trans-retinol processing by LRAT.
The mean and SD values of the marginal and internal adaptations for all measurement points, tooth sizes, and production methods are presented in Tables 2 and 3. Measurements have been made in the same locations in stereomicroscope and SEM.
The name forró, he tells me afterwards, came about as an adaptation of the English words "for all", and represents a welcoming attitude that remains today.
The effect of the "block" factor resulted from a progressive decrease of saccade gain in the adaptation and post-adaptation blocks for all target durations and for the two types of saccades (Figures 2A and 2B).
