Sentence examples for adapted compared to the from inspiring English sources

The advantages of the ESN WAM are that it learns the dynamics of the power system in a shorter training time with a higher accuracy and with considerably fewer weights to be adapted compared to the design-based on a TDNN.

Even in aviary studies in which a female goldcrest was given an artificial eyestripe to facilitate mating with a male firecrest, the chicks were never raised by the mixed pair, and appeared to be poorly adapted compared to the parent species.

Further univariate post hoc analysis revealed that nurses adopting the No Sleep strategy resulted in significantly lower adaptation levels (5.58±0.39 compared to 6.11±0.16, p<0.05) – nearly 25% of No Sleepers reported being "not well adapted" compared to ∼3 10% of the nurses choosing one of the other switching strategies (p<0.05; see Figure 2F).

However, the host-controlled mechanism to reduce faecal worm egg count by lowering worm fecundity reduced the selection pressure on worms to adapt compared to other mechanisms, such as increasing worm mortality.

Higher ethanol productivity and increased cell viability were observed in a fed-batch SSF experiment involving feeding with continuous-mode adapted yeast compared to the fed-batch SSF experiment with fed-batch adapted yeast added all at once at the start of SSF.

We observed increased fitness, higher levels of functional diversity and homogeneity, and increased cell surface hydrophobicity for biofilm adapted cells compared to the planktonic cells, indicating the physiological and structural adaptations of AKS2 cells in biofilm.

Reliability evaluation for MOS transistors under analog operation requires different or specifically adapted approaches compared to the ones known from the digital world.

Overall, ethanol yield was about 18% higher and xylose utilization doubled for the adapted strain compared to the parent strain.

Further analysis of the genome sequence of the adapted strain compared to the parent should reveal the genomic changes responsible for increased D-xylose fermentation.

The most important consequences of this WGD are that an extra copy of the genome allowed a global rewiring of the yeast transcriptional network and gave the duplicated genes a chance to mutate and gain new or adapted functions compared to the original genes (reviewed by Piskur et al., 2006).

The fitness effects of StrR mutations were smaller on average in genotypes that had adapted to LB compared to the same genotypes without adaptation (paired t-test: t8 = 4.83, P = 0.001; Figure  3a,b).