Sentence examples for changing its function from inspiring English sources
A modification in Blowfish algorithm is presented by changing its Function module 'F'.
Exaptation may enable an existing technology to (a) construct a new technological niche, (b) enter into a preexisting niche, or (c) transform the internal architecture of an artifact without changing its function.
The production of cyclic AMP alters the physiology of the neuron, changing its function from one of transmission to one of growth through a series of downstream effectors.
The non-dummy axiom states that each user can change the outcome of the SCF by changing its utility function.
However, a bird can easily change the area of its tail by fanning out feathers, therefore changing its aerodynamic function to suit the current flight speed.
This "travelling without moving" phenomenon [48] permit the immediate MOMP adaptive landscape to differ among strains without changing its sequence, function or fitness, allowing the protein to modify its evolutionary pathway according to environmental and host immune pressures.
In a second phase, we tried to enrich GP by changing its fitness function into a weighted average between false negatives and false positives.
This tuning can occur for example by mutations in the CRP binding regions of a promoter [ 59- 61], changing its input function slope, as demonstrated here for the rhaB promoter.
The strong relationship between the stream properties and surrounding landscape indicated the stream still maintain its resilience, that is, the capacity to recover from disturbance without changing its fundamental functions and state, even undergoing severe pollution.
As occurred in other eukaryotes, the mitochondrion of trypanosomatids is very dynamic, changing its shape and function in response to the host environment, and changes in bioenergetics metabolism affect the organelle morphology [ 21].
A change to the DNA in a gene can alter a protein's amino acid sequence, thereby changing its shape and function and rendering the protein ineffective or even malignant (e.g. sickle cell anemia).
