Sentence examples for adaptations required for from inspiring English sources

The materials properties required for qualification in conventional nuclear sites are reviewed along with proposed pragmatic adaptations required for DEMO reactors arising from the potentially sparse fusion irradiation spectrum materials database.

The adaptations required for the ancestral long-tailed ground roller to inhabit scrubland led Rothschild to create the monotypic genus Uratelornis for the species in his description.

The specific adaptations required for survival in this environment are reflected by the metabolic profiles of CF viromes.

Richness may be further depressed in CF individuals because of antibiotic therapies and the metabolic adaptations required for microbial and viral survival in the unique microenvironment of the CF airway [26], [27].

The results of this study suggest that the physiological and morphological adaptations required for growth at high elevations may be associated with plant growth habit and leaf economics.

Malignant changes in the cellular genome can either be tumor-initiating driver events or subsequent adaptations required for tumor cell progression.

We also show that docking of the sorting platform results in significant conformational changes in the needle complex to provide the symmetry adaptation required for the assembly of the entire secretion machine.

As an artist working extensively with natural forms to the complete avoidance of language, the linguistic adaptation required for the cityscape proved to be one of the greatest challenges Tapscott faced.

Nevertheless, there is still minimal qualitative data on the effect of traditional practices and of transit and resettlement experience on the behavioural and psychological adaptation required for refugees to value and adequately manage early childhood oral health.

Alongside focusing on the reasons that professionals emigrate, easing the professional transition back to their home country may be helpful; although there are a number of organisations that link professionals to work opportunities, they do not directly address the upskilling or adaptation required for a different clinical environment.

Our results raise the possibility that the molecular mechanism of lifespan extension in worms and mice with impaired ubiquinone biosynthesis involves the genetic response to hypoxia, which might represent a metabolic adaptation required for the extended lifespan of evolutionarily distant model organisms.