Sentence examples for adjustability to different from inspiring English sources

Perception of signal molecules [ 9], and adjustability to different environmental conditions [ 10] are interesting characteristics of these signaling cascades.

The model simulation results also emphasize the benefit of using co-culture system in terms of its adjustability to match with each type of feedstock composing of different sugar ratio, which could not be achieved if the single-strain culture is used.

So the handicap of a PAT's lacking adjustability to discharge variations can be handled by a parallel setup which enables an independent operation of single machines.

Microemulsions (ME) are suitable mobile phases, because of their ease of formulation, stability and adjustability to a large number of compositions mimicking biological structures.

By combining the proposed intensity transfer function with SDRCLCE algorithm, the proposed method possesses the adjustability to separately control the level of enhancement on the overall lightness and contrast achieved at the output.

This implies that the proposed SDRCLCE method not only provides a significantly improvement on the enhanced results, but also possesses the adjustability to control the level of enhancement achieved at the output.

(4) By combining the proposed adaptive intensity transfer function with SDRCLCE algorithm, the proposed method possesses the adjustability to separately control the level of dynamic range compression and local contrast enhancement.

The present models and analysis technique can be used to investigate a fixator's adjustability to correct a 3-D bone deformity at a fracture or lengthening site facilitating patient care planning and medical personnel training.

Prolonged occupational police driving combined with use of an in-vehicle computer elicits awkward, sustained postures in a scenario that lacks the adjustability to accommodate many mobile officer anthropometries and job-specific components.

This analysis showed that the coupling and uncoupling of horizontal cells does not play a dominant role in spatial tuning and its adjustability to night and day light conditions.

Daar and colleagues describe this criterion in relation to the technology's affordability, robustness, adjustability to the local contexts and social, cultural or political acceptability.