Sentence examples for considerable adaptations from inspiring English sources

Application of the conventional theory to the analysis of these operations may either be straightforward or require considerable adaptations and modifications.

Rule-based systems had partial matches that mostly fell into the 20-40% character-overlapping rate, which means that considerable adaptations of their algorithms would be needed.

From their haunting songs and majesty of flight to dazzling plumage and mating rituals, bird watchers – both amateurs and professionals - have marveled for centuries at their considerable adaptations.

Fungi react to illumination in various ways, and we found that they initiate considerable adaptations in their metabolic pathways upon growth in light or after perception of a light pulse.

Storms of all descriptions conspire to uproot, upset and unbalance, requiring considerable adaptation or, in the case of the daffodil, going underground to hibernate and bloom next year.

In order to sustain current land use in regions affected by a drier climate, considerable adaptation efforts would be required.

Fourth, such a procedure shows that while some components of PT show universal applicability, others do need considerable adaptation for transferability to this context.

This first comprehensive transcriptomic study of protist isogametes describes considerable adaptation to distinct sexual roles, suggesting that functional anisogamy precedes morphological differentiation.

The absence of polymer formation and formation of catabolic products such as CO2 or CH4 strongly indicate that there is no conversion of the alcohols under anaerobic conditions, even after considerable adaptation time (280 days).

Porteresia coarctata (Oryza coarctata) is a wild halophyte, which shows considerable adaptation to high salinity (20 40 dS m−1) and can also tolerate complete submergence in saline water for a long period.

When this "adaptation" is inconsistent with postnatal nutrition, it may be associated with a rapid weight gain during infancy, and may result in considerable adaptation that develops a cluster of signs of metabolic syndrome [ 55, 102] with insulin resistance as the key factor.