Sentence examples for adapted to pressure from inspiring English sources
It is obvious that a rotary drum or rotary-disc vacuum filter can be adapted to pressure by enclosing it in a pressure cover but the disadvantages of this measure are equally obvious.
This concept — that bone adapts to pressure, or a lack of it — is known as Wolff's law.
In doing so, Maiorca helped to rewrite scientific expectations of the human body's ability to adapt to pressure and depth.
Surviving longer in the host gives these parasites more time to adapt to pressure imposed by other treatments, especially drugs with a long half life such as MIL.
3) The extracellular matrix of perinatal ducts may not be able to safeguard against increased pressure compared to a mature duct, and/or the adult duct is more responsive to adapt to pressure fluctuations by altering extracellular matrix through posttranslational modification (such as collagen crosslinking).
The above two studies show controversial data because of different chemistries and dose and at different times after the initiation of pressure-overload stress it is conceivable that miR-25 could play a beneficial role acutely by helping the heart adapt to pressure stress but produce long-term maladaptive effects.
Culture has become a force of natural selection, and if it should prove to be a major one, then human evolution may be accelerating as people adapt to pressures of their own creation.
Perhaps low pressure affects protein folding because these SS9 proteins are adapted to high pressure and this effect is not evident in high pressure experiments (at least up to 45 MPa).
Tissues of deep-sea fishes must have become adapted to such pressure effects, which have been little studied thus far.
Spotted hyenas have adapted to this pressure by frequently mobbing lions which enter their territories.
This could indicate that these proteins may have evolved a particular structure adapted to elevated pressure because their up-regulation could compensate the reduction of functionality.
