Sentence examples for adapted to act from inspiring English sources
A simple plane frame program has been adapted to act as the testbed for all the strategies presented.
This leads to the assumption, that a fully developed immune system thought to be perfectly adapted to act against the invasion of pathogens, could have a negative impact in the course of wound healing (Figure 8).
We also discovered that shDNAs could be adapted to act as surrogate mutant inverted terminal repeats (mTRs), sequences that were previously thought to be required for functional self-complementary AAV vectors.
Unlike other tablets which detach from the notebook completely and have a hard drive mounted inside the screen, this tablet is really a notebook adapted to act like a tablet.
In prokaryotes, these rare codon clusters have adapted to act in a similar fashion as the signal recognition particles (SRP) in eu-karyotes.
However, the placenta has not been adapted to act as a barrier to the many substances that have been produced by man in the last decades.
The regulatory and supervisory systems inherent in the ADDO program and then adapted to monitor ACT dispensing make this intervention stand apart from other interventions to provide subsidized ACTs in private drug shops.
Based on these observations, the MacArthur Admission Experience Interview and Survey were adapted to the ACT setting to measure coercion perceived by clients.
Investigating approaches to context modeling (representation and reasoning techniques) constitutes a large part of a growing body of research on the use of context awareness as a technique for developing context-aware applications and systems that can adapt to and act autonomously on behalf of citizens and urban systems.
The league in turn has adapted to make the act of watching in large, pissed groups ever-more compelling.
The most interesting aspect of adapting aptamers to act as biosensors or molecular probes is their structural flexibility, which means that binding of a target usually results in structural alteration or rearrangement of the aptamer [ 115, 116].
