Sentence examples for adaptive character from inspiring English sources

Biophilia therefore indicates both an evolutionist adaptive character (i.e. the ability of the strongest to adapt to the conditions of the surrounding environment that has been transmitted through a stereotyped system of symbols common to the entire human race) and an emotion.

Leishmania successfully adapted to these different environments for thousands of years and developed a highly adaptive character.

The wide diversity of integuments among vertebrates further exemplifies the adaptive character of the body covering: from the almost impenetrable shield of an armadillo and the dense furry coat of an Arctic bear to the slimy, scaled covering of a cod and the exceptionally smooth skin of a porpoise.

The adaptive character of ∑5 310) grain boundary facilitates the stabilization of the transition state, therefore lowering the activation barrier.

High-order moment-conserving formulas are implemented to maintain the adaptive character of the method while they remain local to minimize the computational cost.

The origin of cryptic species has traditionally been associated with events of recent speciation, genetic constraints, selection of an adaptive character, sexual selection and/or convergent evolution.

The genic view of species postulates that "species are groups that are differentially adapted and, upon contact, are not able to share genes controlling these adaptive characters, by direct exchanges or through intermediate hybrid populations.

Because evolutionary processes act at the intraspecific level, genetic differences and locally adaptive characters will accumulate in stocks over time.

The paradox of robustness arises because each increase in buffering causes the evolution of reduced performance by direct adaptive characters.

Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) enables organisms to acquire pre-existing adaptive characters from other organisms, regardless of phylogenetic distance.

Their relatively homogeneous environmental conditions may have engendered little selective pressure on morphologically adaptive characters, thereby leading to cryptic speciation.