Sentence examples for capacity for adjustment from inspiring English sources

Ken Duberstein likewise doubts Obama's capacity for adjustment.

"The capacity for adjustment, compensation and even developing new skills remains there".

Building on principles of the River Styles framework, catchment-scale evolutionary trajectories of rivers in the Macaé Basin are assessed based on analysis of patterns of river types, their capacity for adjustment and connectivity relationships, and responses to disturbance events.

The next phases, referred to as almost exhaustion and exhaustion, are consequences of the breakdown of resistance and loss of capacity for adjustment.

The Monro-Kellie hypothesis dictates that the amount of space within the skull is constant; therefore, when the pressure is raised death occurs by herniation when the capacity for adjustment by fluid shifts from the cerebrospinal fluid and vascular compartments are already maximized.

Predicting the prospects for long-term persistence in marine populations requires a better understanding of the capacity for phenotypic adjustment, a plastic response to environmental changes, and adaptation, a genetic response (Yeh and Price 2004; Gienapp et al. 2008; Hoffmann and Sgro 2011; Hansen et al. 2012).

The balance of formative and reworking processes, and associated capacity for geomorphic adjustment, is influenced by the site-specific configuration of antecedent controls at any floodplain pocket.

These results suggest that STZ-diabetes induces systolic and diastolic dysfunction at rest, and reduces the capacity for cardiac adjustment to volume overload.

Despite stable culture conditions of a 12 h light:12 h dark cycle, the temporal niche varies dramatically within the life-cycle of the silkworm, consequently exerting vital pressure on the capacity for temporal adjustment [ 41].

In a healthy parent child relationship, according to Tronick's Model of Mutual Regulation, the child needs to experience that negative affective states can be changed to positive states through a parental capacity for interactional adjustment and the repair of "mismatches" [ 90].

Extraordinary disturbances (such as global warming) and more-frequent local disturbances (such as wildfires and storm-driven events) can, however, seriously affect the capacity for self-adjustment.