Sentence examples for adaptation occurring in from inspiring English sources

The short term adaptation occurring in present VD subjects therefore consisted in strongly coupling trunk and forearm and reactivating the exocentric control system based mainly on proprioceptive trunk signals generated by the ongoing movements.

The yellow monkeyflower provides a good example of local adaptation occurring in two distinct ecotypes.

Evidence which supports this concept includes brain images showing functional adaptation occurring in HIV-infected patients who do not have neurocognitive impairment [ 17, 18, 19].

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.

Also, the parasitoid host range may not be consistent across the distribution of an entire species, and different studies have reported the possibility of host adaptation occurring in parasitoid populations, thus restricting the potential host range (Antolin et al. 2006; Stireman et al. 2006; Abrahamson and Blair 2008; Henry et al. 2008).

Interface adaptation occurred in 76% of the patients; the 24% that did not adapt had their interface changed to improve adaptation afterwards.

This result supports the proposal that contrast adaptation occurs in the cerebral cortex.

The above-chance level decoding performance in the right parietal cortex is consistent with the previous fMRI adaptation study that demonstrated duration selective neural adaptation occurred in the right IPL14.

All P1 isolates were non-mucoid compared to P. aeruginosa positive control, PA5080, indicating no EPS-associated adaptation occurred in the P1 sputum isolates over 61 months of infection.

Objective This study tests the hypothesis that functional adaptation occurs in human joints, and that substantial differences in joint 'loading history' explain the phenotypic variability observed in human cartilage morphology.

How much, if any, acoustic adaptation occurs in human languages is unclear, says Ian Maddieson, a linguist at the University of California, Berkeley.