Sentence examples for capacity adaptation from inspiring English sources

O'Brien et al. (2006, p. 55), for instance, uses the example of Norway to stress that despite an assumed high adaptive capacity, adaptation is still unlikely to occur without institutional and financial support.

These contracts affect both the capacity adaptation and the production planning level, giving rise to a highly involved medium- and short-term bi-level (hierarchical) decision problem.

Such direct approach is more appropriate than the use of existing models based on data from other parts of the world, such as the United States or Northern Europe, where heat sensitivity, coping capacity, adaptation measures, and climate conditions are different.

The authors assume that good psychophysical status, functional capacity, adaptation to disease and limitations, and good health care and self-care in the study group, despite the chronicity of the illnesses, were important for fulfilling needs and prevent deterioration in QoL.

Methods: We performed an extensive literature survey and summarized key findings related to demographics; climate stressors relevant to older adults; factors contributing to exposure, sensitivity, and adaptive capacity; and adaptation strategies.

However, if the aerobic system of these 'intermittent' athletes is not maximally adapted through training, 24 such athletes may present with a greater capacity for adaptation than previously expected.

It has also displayed a remarkable capacity for adaptation and persistence.

"Airswimming," which takes its name from a fantasy game, is about the victims' interior lives and the human capacity for adaptation and unlikely joy.

Of all LeBron James's marvelous talents, his capacity for adaptation may be the one most vital to his postseason success.

For example, there is significant uncertainty about the ultimate scope and timing of climate change, the cascading effects on society and our capacity for adaptation.

And the very useful human capacity for adaptation only makes the quest for perfection more quixotic, because great food eventually gives us no more pleasure than what was good.