The phrase "assimilation in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals or groups adapt or integrate in reaction to external influences or changes.
Example: "The community's assimilation in response to the new cultural dynamics was evident in their evolving traditions."
Alternatives: "adaptation due to" or "integration as a reaction to".
Since WUE represents the ratio between carbon assimilated and water transpired, higher WUE could be due to either greater carbon assimilation in response to increased atmospheric CO2 or lower transpiration in response to water stress.
Jiménez explains how established Americans undergo their own assimilation in response to profound immigration-driven ethnic, racial, political, economic, and cultural shifts.
The importance of nitrogen for microbial growth is demonstrated by the complex regulatory systems used to control nitrogen assimilation in response to internal and external nitrogen levels.
Activation of primary nitrogen assimilation in response to modification of the nitrogen source has been demonstrated in placental tissues cultured in vitro [ 8].
Interestingly, the simulations showed a stronger increase in CO2 assimilation in response to eCO2 for seasonal plants compared with perennial plants in the medium-term, but a dramatic reversal, i.e. much stronger increases for perennial plants when long-term adaptation was considered.
The decrease in leaf CO2 assimilation in response to Mn-excess could not be attributed to a decrease in Chl, because there were no significant differences in the contents of Chl, Chl a and Chl b between the Mn treatments (Table 3).
Because leaf CO2 assimilation decreased in response to Mg-deficiency, less of the absorbed light energy was utilized in photosynthetic electron transport, particularly under high light.
Mutations in a number of genes involved in nitrogen regulation and assimilation affect filamentation in response to nitrogen limitation.
The role that thiol groups play in arsenic detoxification has been well characterized, therefore we expected to see induction of genes involved in sulfate assimilation and metabolism in response to arsenic stress.
The canonical view is that intermarriage with the native-born White population represents a pathway to assimilation that varies over geographic space in response to uneven marital opportunities.
We present a comprehensive study of all postulated enzymes for the assimilation of methanol and their regulation in response to the carbon source.
