Sentence examples for adaptive leap from inspiring English sources

Pi characterises this adaptive leap of faith as "that measure of madness that moves life in strange but saving ways"; in other words, his coexistence with the tiger is possible precisely because it has never happened before.

We examined the effectiveness of an "adaptive leap" strategy using the "mutation scrambling" method as an efficient optimization technique (Uchiyama, 2000 J. Biochem.128, 441 447) for cases where mutational (rough) additivity holds in fitness.

The fixation of a set of mutations in this way might cause an "adaptive leap" from one developmental pathway to another, explaining the phenomenon of "genetic assimilation" that had previously been observed by Waddington (1953).

A recent study described the population structure and evolutionary history of the emerging CA-MRSA clonal complex 97, and the evidence for several bovine-to-human adaptive leaps within this lineage of S. aureus (Spoor et al. 2013).

There are companies at the higher end of the market, whether older ERP tools from SAP or Oracle, and more modern tools like Tidemark, Anaplan and Adaptive Insights, but Leap is aiming at the lower end of the market.

LeaP, Knowillage's adaptive learning engine, enables teachers to personalize the learning path for their students using natural language processing techniques and analytics to understand where students are struggling with the material at hand.

We have sketched a possible future of adaptive learning systems where the next leap of innovation will come from real-time dynamic analytic systems that provide just-in-time feedback in the learning moment to learners and instructors.

Analyses of complete eukaryotic genome sequences have revealed that gene duplication has been rampant, and that this process can be linked to important evolutionary transitions or major leaps in development and adaptive radiations of species (see, for example, [ 80, 81]).

This pattern suggests that the divergence of frugivores and nectarivores might have occurred along ridges and local maxima on the adaptive landscape, but the evolution of sanguivores has probably occurred via a leap over a fitness valley in a short period of time (between 31 and 21 Mya [ 3]).

There is certainly interest in adaptive camouflage technology, but it remains to be seen whether it can make the leap from the lab to the real world.

Here we extend the binomial τ-leap method to lattice KMC simulations by combining it with spatially adaptive coarse-graining.