Sentence examples for broader adaptation from inspiring English sources

The lack of simple and reliable non-invasive temperature feed-back represents a major barrier towards broader adaptation of laser-based thermotherapy procedures in pre-clinical research and clinical routine.

With simple non-invasive assessments such as actigraphy and smart phone applications readily available to help identify such a delayed sleep phase in clinical practice, the broader adaptation of more personalised treatments is possible.

The development of the GAD-2 cultural adaptation was approached as an extension of the broader adaptation of the GAD-7 scale, since items are shared with the latter.

Their genetic distinctness from the Guinea pool suggest, that Durra by Guinea-race crossing could be explored to achieve high heterosis and to obtain broader adaptation [ 37] if acceptable grain and glume types can be obtained from these inter-racial matings.

In this paper, we report on the adaptations development and approval process at each site and the major adaptations developed and implemented at each site, presented according to (1) intervention component and (2) broader adaptations themes and types.

On the assumption that such change and innovation processes are co-evolutionary processes in which multiple actions need to happen simultaneously to effectuate change [ 16, 19], the embedding of new knowledge often implies broader adaptations in for example work procedures, incentive structures, and even physical infrastructure (i.e., medical equipment) [ 12, 20].

Because of this variability, New York trials provide a good test for the broad adaptation needed for a new hybrid to perform well in multiple eastern environments.

Morpho-physiological traits related to resource capture, use, and partitioning during the post-silking period are proposed as desirables for broad adaptation.

A less abundant Middle and Late Permian fossil record of early coniferophytes (a group of vascular plants containing cycads, ginkoes, and gnetophytes) and protoangiosperms (precursors to flowering plants) suggests a broad adaptation of these plant groups to progressively drier areas.

This broad adaptation could be explained by the breeding method: the generations were advanced in two contrasting seasons and each generation was grown on a different farmer's field under different management and planting dates.

While climate model projections are able to capture many aspects of the climate system and so can be relied upon to guide mitigation plans and broad adaptation strategies, the use of these models to guide local, practical adaptation actions is unjustified.