The phrase "adaptations of the network" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing changes or modifications made to a network, whether in a technical, biological, or metaphorical context.
Example: "The adaptations of the network have improved its efficiency and resilience against failures."
Alternatives: "modifications to the network" or "changes in the network".
However, packet forwarding can lead to difficulties because of its slow adaptation to the network changes, caused by deploying new node(s) or link failure(s).
To test the adaptation of the network to substantial variations of the measured field, we have used a heater, moving it sequentially from the position of one mote to the next one.
In 2001, Millionaire producers began work on an adaptation of the network series for daily syndication with the idea being that the daily series, which was to be thirty minutes in length rather than sixty, would serve as an accompaniment to the network series which was still in production.
In comparison to endogenously caused changes, they discovered a different topological adaptation of the network when yeast responded to environmental changes.
In the following, the sets of EFMs are analyzed with respect to: (1) robustness to variations in the network extraction process, (2) stress adaptation of the network as a whole, and (3) the transitional behavior of individual reaction.
The perfectness of the adaptation of the networks in complete steady state should not be a function of the magnitude of any first-order protein degradation rate constant, but rather a function of the order of the protein degradation reaction, or to be precise, of its elasticity coefficient: the protein degradation should be zero order in protein concentration for the adaptation to become perfect.
Despite the hematological and respiratory mechanisms of adaptation differing between heat and hypoxia, the increased physiological efficacy that is seen following a period of heat acclimation [ 55] coupled with the shared heat and hypoxic molecular adaptations of the HSP network may point to a cross acclimation effect being attainable.
Although the described mechanism takes advantage of the rate adaptation capability of the network, it is independent of the particular rate adaptation algorithm.
