Sentence examples for adaptation in one from inspiring English sources

Similar to the 'flying-kite effect' (Jones et al. 2004), Duputié et al. (2012) also found that, when there is indirect selection on negatively correlated traits, adaptation in one trait can cause another trait to develop a spatial gradient in the direction opposite to its optimum.

Such a release from epistastic constraints has been observed for HIV adapting to two different T-cell lines, where adaptation in one cell environment led to a higher fitness in the alternative than in the selective cell environment (van Opijnen et al. 2007).

Lineages that have had plenty of time to experience natural selection and adaptation in one environment might wind up with a competitive edge.

For example, in these five-gene animals, the changes in fitness by adaptation in one gene is much larger than it would be in a ten-gene animal, and the larger the animal, the more generations are needed to see an effect.

Costs arise if adaptation in one trait is opposed by a negative correlated response to another trait.

In this study, we sought to discover and characterize one of the beneficial mutations responsible for the evolutionary adaptation in one of 12 E. coli populations grown for 20,000 generations in glucose-supplemented minimal medium.

Overhauling an entire job role to suit the whims of an employee could quite easily be construed as favoritism by others while making too many adaptations in one area of an organisation can result in the role becoming misaligned with organisational objectives.

In other cases, successful adaptations in one site would quickly be adopted by other sites.

However, as Belgium has three official languages, the translation and adaptation process in one language is inevitably related to the translation process in the other languages.

The implication is that these genes themselves promote proliferation of subpopulations of the two named species, and that adaptation occurring in one that is of advantage to the other, can be transferred to it.

Five months after release, we found a trend for local adaptation in only one of the three populations: ECO juveniles were recaptured at a higher rate in their 'local' river than 'foreign' GRV and STW juveniles (one-sided Student's t-test, P = 0.030, power = 0.799; high power to detect large differences).