Sentence examples for adaptations that could from inspiring English sources

"During this period, many invasive plant populations are likely to be developing adaptations that could lead to exponential population growth in the near future," says DiTommaso.

The method is, finally, applied directly to expert judgments of six different adaptations that could reduce vulnerability in the Netherlands to increased flooding along the Rhine River.

The preclinical findings corroborate the clinical evidence and firmly establish toluene as a positive reinforcer, but the mechanism as to how toluene induces prolonged synaptic adaptations that could potentially trigger addictive pathology have not been completely elucidated.

"The postures and the breathing exercises are enough in the absence of the heated environment to elicit some beneficial adaptations that could reduce the risk of heart disease," said Dr Stacey Hunter, co-author of the research from Texas State University and research director for yoga-promoting organisation Pure Action Inc, which funded the study.

Sea level rise myths might even contain clues about the kinds of adaptations that could help coastal communities.

Some species in this Alice in Wonderland-like world have unique genetic and molecular adaptations that could have future commercial application.

Then Sony laid out the parts of the adaptation that could be exported, including scripts, research data and animations.

Additionally, an examination of learning after-effects might reveal differences in the timing of de-adaptation that could possibly account for the difference in observed perceptual adaptation effects between the two groups.

On the other hand, there might be some pre-adaptations that could favour the reacquisition of some form of antennal courtship in parasitoid hymenopterans.

Our data also indicate that certain genetic changes might affect disease severity or human-to-human transmissibility, suggesting an active period of adaptation that could result in virus strains with increased fitness in humans.

The finding that a part the splicing machinery can change in closely related organisms can lead to some interesting hypotheses for evolutionary adaptation, that could be particularly relevant in the response to sudden and strong selective pressures.