Sentence examples for adapted to mean from inspiring English sources

How epidemios, meaning "on the people," became adapted to mean "that which circulates or propagates in a country" is a crucial question.

He believes marriage has adapted to mean a lot of different things to a lot of people.

In this review, the term 'cervical cancer survivor' was adapted to mean a person living with cervical cancer immediately after the initial diagnosis [ 15].

If the CWmin of slow vehicle is adapted to its mean velocity by selecting W S, min * according to (35), both the slow and fast vehicles are assured to get same chances of communication with the RSU. Figure 7 Ratio of data transferred per node vs velocity with default scheme and the proposed scheme ( μ v F = 120 km/hr, σ v S = σ v F = 5 km/hr ).

For each developmental condition the size of total area of selection for the CZ was adapted to the mean size of the CLV3 expression area under this condition.

Cities in Spain are partially adapted to high mean summer temperatures but not to high variation in summer temperatures.

The target viewed was assumed to be illuminated by flickering sideward irradiance at a depth of 1 m, and cones were assumed to be adapted to the mean sideward irradiance at the same depth.

Weeds have adapted to every means we used to exterminate them, even turning the treatments to their own advantage.

The cells were named following the published nomenclature, i.e. 5637rGEMCI means 5637 adapted to gemcitabine 20 ng/ml, 5637rCDDP means 5637 adapted to cisplatin 1000 ng/ml.

But all these influences are a matter of minor poses, and such poses are most readily available in fiction easily adapted to the mass media which means lesser fiction.

Since you believe that the raw fareof prehistory would leave a modernperson starving, does that mean weare adapted to the foods that we currentlyeat — McDonald's, pizza? A. I think we're adapted to our diet.