Sentence examples for adapting state from inspiring English sources

The data clearly shows that Q10 of these and other critical parameters depends on the light BG, thus on the adapting state of the cell (Table 1), but gives no indication for the scalability - so that the total speed of the phototransduction reactions would not change as the speed differences of individual reactions would cancel out each other.

Adapting state-of-the-art robotized painting lines to new variants is time-consuming and leaves the line in a non-productive state.

Adapting state-space models (SSMs) to telemetry data has been helpful for dealing with location error and for modeling animal movements.

The independent variables were adapted state (parental, 16 °C-adapted, and 28 °C-adapted) and strain origin (AK, MT, and NV), with strain origin nested within adapted state.

Each symbol represents a different combination of incubation temperature and adapted state (parental, 16 °C-adapted, and 28 °C-adapted).

Conceptions of adaptation have varied in the history of genetic Darwinism depending on whether what is taken to be focal is the process of adaptation, adapted states of populations, or discrete adaptations in individual organisms.

To analyze the performance of the cell in its adapted state, we then started an adaptation phase by rotating the first image by 360° to the right within 2.4 s, which corresponds to an angular velocity of 150°/s.

The time constant of adaptation was used to delineate a period corresponding to the adapted state for the analysis of orientation selectivity with constant contrast conditions: adaptation was considered to have reached a steady state at a time corresponding to three times the time constant of adaptation.

Given that shorter TCs are the hallmark of adaptation as seen in dancers, these data imply that in the adapted state (dancers) but not in the normal state (controls), the relationship between GM density and function is dissociated between reflex and perception.

If there is no adaptation beyond that point it is because the population has reached the most adapted state allowed by the model.

John Charles, chief of the programme's International Science Office, said data from six-month spells in space did not suggest that the human body adjusts to a new adapted state over that period of time.