Sentence examples for adapting call from inspiring English sources

Flight speed, background clutter, distance from ground and other species specific differences most likely also play a role in shaping echolocation call characteristics as does phylogenetic affiliation, but based on our results we conclude that sonar range is an important evolutionary constraint adapting call intensity to achieve approximately similar detection ranges for prey.

Adapted Screenplay "Call Me by Your Name" James Ivory's adaptation of André Aciman's novel shines with aphorisms and sells it with the father's big monologue near the end.

In a complex, multi-factorial environment a phenotype will have different degrees of adaptation to each particular factor, but the phenotype's net fitness will be limited by its adaptation to the factor it is least adapted to, called the limiting factor, following Sprengel-Liebig's Law of the Minimum (Fig. 7C) ([ 15, 64]).

This capacity to adapt is called "machine learning".

The third adapted algorithm, called CHPSOLS, combines the fundamental ideas of HPSOLS and CPSOLS in a single algorithm.

The second adapted, algorithm called CPSOLS, is a competitive algorithm which allocates extra function evaluations to the best performing LSA.

The first adapted algorithm, called HPSOLS, is aimed at improving PSOLS by stopping the local search in LSAs that are not contributing much to the search process.

The adapted algorithm, called RelaxMCD, is then compared by means of simulations with FASTMCD and the Feasible Subset Algorithm, both benchmark algorithms for computing MCD.

The book from which this was adapted was called The Churchill Secret: KBO, but KBO (Keep Buggering On) was redacted for viewer sensibilities.

In addition to identified conditions during splitting step, we introduced an adapted scheduler called basic-NPS (Basic - Non Preemptive Scheduler) able to distribute in balanced way a set of active tasks on available processors.

At Los Angeles High School, Cage had another enlightened music teacher, Fannie Charles Dillon, a concert pianist and pioneering female composer who adapted bird calls into her scores.