Sentence examples for are highly responsive to changes from inspiring English sources
Orrenius and Zavodny (2005) show that undocumented immigrant flows are highly responsive to changes in the returns to migration.
In 2010, researchers at Auburn University and University of Southern California found that the presence of trees are "highly responsive to changes in [neighborhood] income".
Our current population models, based on limited data for Boreal-breeding birds, suggest that scaup population dynamics are highly responsive to changes in adult female non-breeding (and breeding) season survival and to a lesser extent on variation in nest and duckling survival rates [40].
INS-1 cells were used because they are highly responsive to changes in the glucose concentration and have been widely used to evaluate β-cell function in vitro.
The alternative polyadenylation sites that are highly responsive to change of cell state in generation of iPS cells are also highly regulated during embryonic development in opposite directions.
These instruments are widely used in ESA trials, are highly responsive to change, and have good convergent and discriminant validity (Cella, 1997, 2007; Yellen et al, 1997; Cella et al, 2002b).
If the demand for both exports and imports is relatively elastic (that is, the quantity purchased is highly responsive to changes in price), the country's income from exports will rise, and its expenditure for imports will fall.
Mosquitoes and ticks are known to be highly responsive to changes in temperature and rainfall.
Cross-sectional area, which combines the effects of channel width and mean channel depth, was found to be highly responsive to changes in drainage area and bankfull discharge.
The application of GSH in cellular imaging experiments indicated that the probe has appreciable cell permeability and is highly responsive to changes in the GSH level.
This microbiota is highly responsive to changes in diet, age, antibiotic use, and the health of the host animal and varies according to geographical location, season, and feeding regimen (Bryant 1959; Tajima et al. 2001).
