Sentence examples for adapted and the effect from inspiring English sources

In this context, both the non-electrolytic and electrolytic procedures were adapted, and the effect of some experimental conditions such as supporting electrolyte, pH and temperature of the solution at the zinc surface pretreatment step as well as pyrrole concentration and electrochemical techniques at the polymerization step was investigated.

Process parameters as throughput and screw speed were adapted and their effect on the mean residence time and filling degree was studied.

This would reduce the efficiency of selection, it would take longer to lose the shallow-water adapted fish, and the effect would not be as difficult to reverse.

To the extent that such segregation by depth actually occurs, the fisheries-induced habitat-specific selection discussed further below would be more efficient in removing shallow-water adapted fish and the effect would be harder to reverse.

He has described climate change as the "biggest single global challenge we face" and has said that all nations need to draw up plans to adapt and mitigate the effects.

In the first scenario, the capture plant was fully adapted to the effect of LVC.

This threshold elevation effect was strongest for test gratings that matched the adapting frequency, and the effect fell to half strength at about 0·5 octave either side of the adapting frequency – hence, a bandwidth of 1 octave.

A decision analytic model based on PCV7 immunization in the United Kingdom by McIntosh [ 22] was adapted to determine the effects and cost effectiveness of universal infant PCV7 vaccination compared with no vaccination for a hypothetical birth cohort of 550,000 infants over a 10-year time horizon.

But the broad strokes of Obama's new plan are impressive: tough regulations on greenhouse gas emissions, new energy efficiency standards for appliances, renewable energy development on public lands, billions of additional federal dollars to support the launch of green technologies, and coordinated action with state and local governments to help mitigate and adapt to the effects of climate change.

Picasso and Braque adapted the effect to create Cubism: visual reality fragmented in fealty to how our eyes take it in before our brains compose the illusion of having seen it whole.

Again the boundary layer analysis is adapted to include the effect of wall suction.