The phrase "adaptation incidence" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing the frequency or occurrence of adaptations, particularly in fields like biology or social sciences.
Example: "The study focused on the adaptation incidence among various species in response to environmental changes."
Alternatives: "adaptation frequency" or "occurrence of adaptations".
In the latest World Economic Forum Global Risks survey, which polls CEOs and world leaders, the top 10 risks identified by respondents were in essence variations on a couple of themes: economic uncertainty or climate and resource-related issues ("water crises", "failure of climate change mitigation and adaptation", "greater incidence of extreme weather events", and "food crises").
In addition, each prototype will seek, to the extent feasible, to evaluate human variability, background health end point incidence, adaptation, and exposures to similar chemicals.
Importantly, adaptation reduces steatosis incidence, similar to the ability to protect against stress-induced apoptosis (Rutkowski et al., 2006), stress-induced pancreatitis (Lugea et al., 2011) and FLD (Achard and Laybutt, 2012; Ye et al., 2010).
Conversely, local seed collections are often proposed to avoid disruption of local adaptation and the incidence of outbreeding depression among hybrid progeny of remnant populations and introduced plants (Hufford and Mazer 2003).
However, the adaptation of PMV incidence in our study should be cautious because life-supporting treatment would be allowed to be withdrawn in other countries under certain circumstances [ 36, 37].
In the current study, we hypothesize that when the human body gets more time for adaptation to running, the incidence of running related injuries will decrease.
It has been suggested that this is an adaptation to a high incidence of mutational destabilization of proteins in these bacteria.
With adaptation to the population incidence and mortality rates, we obtained an AUC of 0.561 for the Gail model and 0.586 for the Chen model, for the same 5-year period.
He found an apparent increase in the incidence of unique adaptations coupled with a reduction in repeated evolution with increasing geological time.
