The phrase "and resilient to changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that can withstand or adapt to alterations or fluctuations, often in contexts related to systems, processes, or individuals.
Example: "The new software is designed to be user-friendly and resilient to changes in user behavior."
Alternatives: "and adaptable to changes" or "and robust against changes."
If, as it seems, PBL behaviors act like personal attributes that are consistent and resilient to change then tutor development programmes need to shift their focus.
Single-gene 16S ribosomal DNA sequence-based approaches show that the gut microbiota has considerable species diversity; however, there is a core microbiota composed of only a few but prevalent species, which is resistant and resilient to change, thus important in maintaining homeostasis.
Following from the third, the fourth challenge is to identify modes of survival for systems, and dynamic system architectures that evolve and are resilient to changes of the environment in which they live.
Collectively, these land-use changes make pastoral communities more vulnerable and less resilient to changes in the biophysical environment (living and non-living components of the environment) (Reid et al. 2014).
Similarly, experimental manipulations of nest-site availability in P. minutus showed that male sneaking behaviour occurred frequently and was resilient to changes in nest-site availability [ 45].
Remarkably, the bound sequences exhibit a hierarchy conserved across mammals, wherein frequently used motif instances underlie CTCF-binding events that are both most conserved and most resilient to changes in nuclear concentration of CTCF after RNAi knockdown.
The relationships between vigías and scientists have made the network resilient to changes, such as periods of inactivity and the restructuring of civil protection that has affected the resources available.
Become aware of your anxiety and turn it into excitement, think positively about the future, and be resilient to change.
These factors may be more resilient to changes in employment status, especially if unemployment benefit/compensation is available and where there is family support [ 49].
We further demonstrate that genomic profiles are highly resilient to changes in carrier DNA to ChIP DNA ratios.
