Sentence examples for adapted to host from inspiring English sources

And the short story is a literary device peculiarly suited, or perhaps perfectly adapted, to host what often seems to matter most – our comings and goings, what Faulkner called the front and back doors of the world.

wVulC would be the most invading strain able to replace previous Wolbachia strains including wVulM [27], [29], whereas wVulM would be the resident strain, more locally adapted to host genotypes.

So, during the evolution of the silkworm adapted to host plant mulberry, many mechanisms have been selected.

Resident microbiota would be more likely to be adapted to host frogs' immune systems than transient, possibly pathogenic, organisms.

As in long-proboscid Nemestrinidae, the elongated prementum of Philoliche is thought to have evolved by "diffuse coevolution" (Janzen, 1980) along with long-tubed flower guilds (Pauw et al., 2009; Anderson and Johnson, 2009), while the piercing structures retain a length that is adapted to host skin.

The emulation of natural touch requires tactile sensors that mechanically comply with the environment – in order to gain relevant information from physical interactions – and that, at the same time, are able to perform when smoothly adapted to host three‐dimensional structures. 1 For this purpose, successive solutions have been attempted.

Also supporting the co-adaptation hypothesis, genotypes of Bradyrhizobium were better adapted to hosts related to those from which their ancestors were isolated.

Had either of the two larger stadium proposals developed by Arup been agreed for funding, then Manchester would have ended up with a venue capable of being adapted to hosting large-scale athletics events through the use of movable seating.

Plant associated fungi likely adapted to hosts through a larger repertoire of invertases that allow these species to access plant-synthesised sucrose [ 2].

The three Wolbachia strains may be differentially adapted to hosts experiencing different conditions e.g. those that do better under low or high density conditions, or they interact differently with baculovirus strains.

The strong functional association of these rapidly evolving gene groups with pathogenicity suggests that the signal of adaptation in Fusarium can point toward effector genes that need to adapt to host defense responses.