Sentence examples for adapted to repeated from inspiring English sources
It is shown that this sampling design can be adapted to repeated inventories including estimators of net change, even for non-proportional allocation of second-phase units and periodically updated stratification.
This is usually observed in slow-twitch muscles and muscles adapted to repeated contractile activity or endurance training, suggesting potential metabolic changes in draggen muscle.
Analysis of longitudinal data gathered during two years will used in generalised estimating equations (GEE) adapted to repeated measurements in order to test the trends described over the duration of the supervision.
These findings suggest differences by genotype in the capacity to adapt to repeated hypoglycaemia.
Hyperarousal and hypervigiliance are characteristics of PTSD which may contribute to deficits in habituation, resulting in difficulty adapting to repeated exposure to trauma-related stimuli.
Here, we investigated whether intrinsic brain activity adapts to repeated pain and encodes an individual's experience.
Second, consistent with the second phase in Selye's general adaptation syndrome, and the opponent-process model (Solomon and Corbit 1973) evoked in Koob and Le Moal's allostatic model of addiction, the brain resists or adapts to repeated, alcohol-induced stress hormone elevations.
While sperm whales are well adapted to diving, repeated dives to great depths have long-term effects.
To assess whether this approach could be adapted to the repeated, sequential monitoring of individual animals, specifically under conditions of a partial loss of beta cells such as is expected in type 2 diabetic patients [ 31], we developed a new, dual modality nanoparticle probe that targets the GLP-1r and that is suitable for both fluorescence and MRI.
For experiments with nitrate, it was adapted to nitrate by repeated subculturing on acetate and nitrate, while gradually decreasing the oxygen concentration according to Cladera et al. (2006).
This may be attributable to the fact that Malus and Populus belong to the same Fabids clade, and as they are both trees may have adapted to prolonged and repeated environmental constraints, unlike Arabidopsis.
